Found on the westernmost part of Faial Island, the volcano is one of the main tourist attractions where visitors can see how the islands were created over millennia.
The Port of Horta boasts one of the world’s most notable ocean marinas. Hundreds of yachts from around the world stop here annually on their voyages across the North Atlantic, a tradition dating back to the 19th century.
This 5,600 m2 garden serves two purposes: it preserves the island’s diverse biological species and raises environmental awareness.
The Impérios, also known as “theatres” of the Holy Spirit, are like colourful guiding beacons in this landscape of whitewashed houses. Most of the 68 Impérios found on Terceira Island are from the late 19th century.
Serra do Cume Viewpoint – At over 500 m altitude, one can look out over an astounding landscape, a patchwork of green pastures dotted with whitewashed houses.
Algar do Carvão – A notable volcanic chimney with beautiful natural scenarios, including amazing stalactites and stalagmites.
Its historic centre showcases old houses with unique stonework and interesting balconies and windows.
Angra do Heroísmo City – Angra do Heroísmo, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a homogeneous and well preserved tow that has witnessed centuries of history.
Pastoral location. The colourful flowers contrast with the steam rising from the hot springs where the delicious traditional “cozido” stew is cooked.
An island formed by an old sunken volcano crater that is nearly circular and contains a natural swimming pool. It is classified as a Natural Reserve.
Grandiose and dramatic. The crater’s bottom offers white sandy beaches and a small tree-covered peninsula.