Faial azores

Faial is among the smaller Azores islands, with neighbouring Pico being more than twice its size and São Miguel being four times larger. However, Faial has

Whether you are visiting Faial island as a quick day trip or staying there for a few days, there is plenty to be seen and to explore. This guide will go over what to do in Faial, Azores and give you an idea of what to expect when visiting this beautiful island.

Faial Island is not as famous as Terceira or São Miguel, or even Pico (where the highest point in Portugal is), but I can identify several places that make it unique and special, places that

Looking to explore Pico or Faial in the Azores? Both islands offer stunning landscapes, but each has unique experiences to offer. Pico, known for its volcanic peaks and wine culture, attracts adventurers and nature lovers. Faial, on the other hand, is famous for its marina, vibrant town of Horta, and historical volcanic activity. Find out which island is the right fit for your next Azorean getaway by reading more on our blog!

Known as the blue island of the Azores, Faial Island has a unique history and is home to one of the world's busiest marina ports.

The things you CANNOT MISS when visiting Flores island in the Azores. From waterfalls to lakes and overlooks, these are the must-sees.

There are a number of beaches and natural pools in Faial, one white sandy beach, a handful of black sand stretches and various natural or semi-natural pools that should be enough for almost every traveller's relax, sunbathing and swimming need.

So many things to see & do when you stay on Faial Island in Azores - walk the port, eat in iconic spots, take a tour or visit other islands.

Faial is known as the blue island of the Azores, especially for the hydrangeas that adorn the roads in summer, and for being one of the most international islands: in the marina of Horta, its capital, sailors from all over the world converge. It is also the island where the youngest land of the whole country is found, fruit of the eruption of the Capelinhos volcano, and holder of one of the most impressive landscapes of the archipelago, its Caldeira. For this alone it is worth a visit, but…

Known as the Blue Island of the Azores, Faial is part of the central group of the Azores and is especially beautiful in July and August when the island is covered in bright blue hydrangeas. It only takes 1 hour to circumnavigate the island on the main road meaning you can fit all the main sights in just one day. Due to the unpredictable weather in the middle of the Atlantic, we’d still recommend you to stay at least two days on Faial. You can split this itinerary across two days for a…