How to Spend SEVEN to TEN DAYS in the Azores: 7 to 10-Day Itinerary

Planning a week or more in the Azores? Great, because we’ve put together the perfect 7- to 10-day itinerary for you.

The Azores are packed with incredible scenery and amazing activities, but with nine islands to choose from, figuring out where to go and how long to spend in each place can feel a little overwhelming!

Luckily, we’ve made it simple for you with this super easy Azores itinerary. It focuses on three of our favorite islands (São Miguel, Terceira, and Faial) and ensures you’ll get the most out of each, whether you have a week or 10 days to do it. We’ve also included tips on timing, transport, and where to stay, so this article is truly a one-stop shop for the Azores. Let’s go!

Itinerary Overview 

This 7- to 10-day Azores itinerary takes you across three islands: São Miguel, Terceira, and Faial. The best way to get between the islands is to fly, and then we mostly got around on foot and with guided tours. We did hop in the odd taxi every now and then, and we hired a car in São Miguel for part of our stay. 

If you only have seven full days for this itinerary, we recommend sticking to São Miguel and Terceira. However, with 10 days, you can spend an extra day on Terceira and then carry on to Faial, the third and final island. 

But whether you do 7 days or the full 10, following this itinerary ensures that you’ll experience the Azores’ incredible variety to the fullest, from whale watching to wine. Transfer days will be relaxed and flexible to give you a bit of downtime, and to make sure you don’t miss out on anything if you end up getting delayed. 

Last but not least, as usual in Europe, it’s best to book flights, tours, and rental cars well in advance during the summer. This is especially true in July and August! 

✈️ Day 0: Arrive in São Miguel & Settle In
Arrive in São Miguel and settle into Ponta Delgada.

🌋 Day 1: Furnas & the East Coast
Experience Furnas’ geothermal activity, waterfalls, and viewpoints on the East Coast on this full-day tour.

🍴 Day 2: Ponta Delgada Food Tour & Mosteiros Beach
Discover Azorean food and culture in Ponta Delgada on this food tour, then relax at Mosteiros Beach.

🏍️ Day 3: Sete Cidades & Tea Plantation
Ride a quad bike or take a jeep around the volcanic craters of Sete Cidades, then visit Europe’s oldest tea plantation.

🍍 Day 4: South Coast & Vila Franca Islet
Explore the best of the South Coast, including a pineapple plantation and Caloura, followed by this boat tour to Vila Franca do Campo Islet.

💦 Day 5: São Miguel’s Hidden Gems
Head inland to discover the island’s hidden gems, viewpoints, and waterfalls with a local guide on this full-day tour.

✈️ Day 6: Fly to Terceira & Explore Angra
Fly to Terceira and explore Angra do Heroísmo before enjoying a wholesome dinner experience with a local family.

🏝️ Day 7: Explore the Best of Terceira
Spend the day discovering Terceira’s top sights, landscapes, and must-see spots on a full-day island tour.

🐋 Day 8: Whale Watching & Volcanic Wine
Go whale watching in the morning, then spend the afternoon tasting Terceira’s volcanic wines.

⛵ Day 9: Fly to Faial & Explore Horta
Fly to Faial and spend the afternoon getting to know Horta, including its famous marina and waterfront.

🌊 Day 10: Explore Faial & Farewell Dinner
Explore Faial on a full-day island tour, then finish the trip with dinner at a stylish restaurant and wine bar in Horta.

Day 1

Full day – Experience Furnas’ geothermal activity, waterfalls, and viewpoints

We’re kicking off Day 1 with some of São Miguel’s most iconic East Coast sights, and this full-day Furnas tour made it so easy to dive right in. With a 9 am hotel pickup and a return around 5 pm, we loved not having to think about driving those winding roads or planning a route—it’s all taken care of. Even better, the small 9-seater van keeps things feeling relaxed and not overly “touristy.”

The first stop is Nossa Senhora da Paz, a hilltop chapel with views that immediately set the tone for the day. From there, you’ll head into Furnas, which honestly feels like a completely different world. Think steaming vents, bubbling mud pools, and natural hot springs everywhere you look. You can even taste the naturally fizzy mineral water straight from the source, which is such a fun (and slightly strange) experience you won’t find just anywhere.

Lunch is where things get really interesting. You’ll try traditional cozido, a Portuguese stew that’s literally cooked underground using volcanic heat. It’s such a unique experience and one of those meals you’ll be talking about long after the trip. After that, the day continues with a stop at Ribeira dos Caldeirões waterfall and a few epic coastal viewpoints that are very camera-worthy.

It’s a packed but super easygoing day, and with guides who really know their stuff, it’s no surprise this tour has so many 5-star reviews. If you want a stress-free way to see Furnas and experience some of São Miguel’s most unique highlights all in one go, this is easily one of the best tours to book early in your trip.

Petiscos – Ta Gente

After a full day of exploring the eastern side of São Miguel, you’ll probably want to head back to your hotel to rest and refresh before heading out for the evening. Once you’re ready, make your way to Ta Gente in Ponta Delgada (they open at 5 pm daily except on Sundays when they’re closed) for some pre-dinner drinks and snacks. 

You’ve probably heard of the term “tapas” in Spain before, but in Portugal, they’re known as “petiscos”, and Ta Gente is the perfect place to acquaint yourself with this Portuguese take on small plates. You can expect a welcoming vibe and a funky, eclectic atmosphere, along with some seriously good cocktails that pair perfectly with the bold, savory flavors of the petiscos. 

Dinner – A Tasca 

When you’re ready for a proper meal, you won’t have to go far. Right down the road from Ta Gente is A Tasca, which is widely considered one of the best places in Ponta Delgada to enjoy typical Azorean food.

This restaurant is incredibly popular with both locals and visitors (which is always a good sign), and you’ll be treated to the freshest, local ingredients. We tried the tuna steak and the regional beef, and the quality was second to none! 

Like other restaurants in the area, it’s open late, so you can head here whenever you’re ready (though bear in mind that dinner in the Azores is usually eaten between 7:30 and 9:30 pm). And because it’s such a well-loved spot, we highly recommend making a reservation ahead of time so you don’t have to wait for a table, and keep in mind they’re closed on Sundays.

Day 2

Morning – Coffee and Botanical Gardens

Start your second day nice and early with coffee and a pastry from Mãe D’Alma Cafetaria. This charming bakery opens at 7 am, making it the perfect first stop of the day. You do have a food tour coming up at 10 am, so you definitely don’t want to eat too much, but we loved grabbing a quick espresso and a light, flaky pastry here while watching the city wake up. Just note that they are closed on Sundays, so you’ll want to plan an alternative spot if your day two falls on a Sunday.  

After your coffee, take a short stroll next door to the Jardim Botânico António Borges. This is one of the best botanical gardens in the area and makes for an incredibly peaceful, lovely way to start the morning. The garden opens at 9 am, so while you won’t have hours to spend here before your tour, you can easily enjoy the lush, exotic plants and winding paths for a half hour or so (and make sure to snap a few photos!). 

Mid-day – Discover Azorean food and culture

After your relaxing morning in the gardens, it’s time to dive into one of the best parts of any trip—eating your way through it! This small-group food tour in Ponta Delgada runs from 10 am to 1:30 pm, and the meeting point is just a 15-minute walk from the botanical garden, making it a super easy next stop.

One of our favorite ways to get to know a new place is through its food, and this tour ended up being such a fun introduction to Azorean cuisine. Over three and a half hours, you’ll wander through the city’s historic streets with a local guide, stopping at markets and traditional eateries along the way. And yes—you’ll try a little bit of everything. From fresh local cheeses and jams to traditional meats and seafood, it’s a full-on tasting experience, so definitely come hungry!

One standout for us was the São Jorge cheese. It’s sharp, slightly spicy, and totally different from anything we’ve had before. But honestly, it wasn’t just about the food. Our guide shared so much context about São Miguel’s history and how its landscape shapes what ends up on your plate, which made the whole experience feel way more meaningful.

It’s the kind of tour that sets you up for the rest of your trip. You’ll leave knowing exactly what to order (and where) for the next few days.

Afternoon – Mosteiros Beach

You’ll be plenty full from your food tour, so when it’s over, head back to your hotel to switch gears, grab your beach gear, and hop in your rental car. It’s time to head to the coast!

Make your way to Mosteiros Beach, which is located in the north of São Miguel, about a 45-minute drive from Ponta Delgada. This is a striking black-sand beach formed by ancient volcanic activity, and it’s definitely a must-see spot on São Miguel! 

We recommend spending the entire afternoon here, just taking in the scenery. You can swim in the natural pools, relax on the beach, or walk along the shoreline exploring the unique rock formations. It’s the perfect, low-key way to spend the afternoon after a busy morning, and to be honest, it ended up being one of our favorite afternoons on São Miguel!

Evening – Enjoy the sunset

There’s no shortage of amazing sunset spots in São Miguel, and after your afternoon at Mosteiros Beach, you are perfectly positioned to take advantage of some of the best ones on the entire island.

Since Mosteiros Beach is right on the western coast, it actually makes for a fabulous sunset spot all on its own. We loved watching the sun dip below the horizon here, especially with the sheer cliffs and dark volcanic sand providing such a dramatic contrast. If you want to move around a bit, Ponta do Castelo is just a few minutes’ walk from the beach. It’s a stunning, rocky viewpoint that gives you a completely different perspective over the water.

For more elevated views, there are a handful of “miradouros” (viewpoints) within a 10 to 20-minute drive. Miradouro da Ponta do Escalvado is just 10 minutes down the road (though parking is limited), and Miradouro da Lomba do Vasco is a 15-minute drive slightly further inland (with better parking). Both offer incredible, sweeping views of the coastline as the sky changes color!

Dinner – Nonna’s Teeth & Tomatoes

After the sun goes down, we recommend driving back toward Ponta Delgada for dinner. It’s much easier to navigate São Miguel’s roads before it gets too late, and there aren’t a ton of dining options right near the sunset spots anyway.

Once you’re back in town, head to Nonna’s Teeth & Tomatoes. This is a wonderfully casual, well-loved spot that specializes in fantastic Italian food. After last night’s more traditional meal, we loved switching things up with some incredible wood-fired pizza and fresh pasta. We tried the truffle pizza (couldn’t resist), and it was everything we’d hoped for and more! 

The atmosphere is super laid-back and welcoming, and the best part is that they’re open late, so you can really take your time getting here after sunset. 

Dessert – La Gelateria 

You can’t have Italian food for dinner without following it up with some gelato! Luckily, La Gelateria is located right next door to Nonna’s, making it the easiest and most delicious dessert stop possible.

This little shop serves up some seriously tasty, authentic gelato with a great mix of classic and creative flavors. We tried the pistachio and the dark chocolate, and both were incredibly rich and creamy! It’s the perfect sweet treat to enjoy while taking a slow evening stroll through the streets of Ponta Delgada before heading back to your hotel. They’re open until 10 pm except when they’re closed on Mondays and Tuesdays, so there’s no need to rush your dinner! 

Day 3

Breakfast – Café Clipper 

We recommend starting your third day at Café Clipper, which is a quaint and welcoming local cafe that opens bright and early at 6:30 am every day (except Sundays). 

Because you’ve got quite the adventurous morning ahead of you, take this as your opportunity to fuel up. They offer something for everyone, including full, hearty breakfasts and lighter bites like sandwiches and pastries, so you can order exactly what you need depending on how hungry you are. We both went with a classic ham and cheese on toast, and it really hit the spot. Plus, the coffee is a 10 out of 10, which we always appreciate!  

Morning Option 1 – Ride a quad bike around the Sete Cidades Volcano

Now for something a little more adventurous! This quad bike tour around Sete Cidades was easily one of the most fun things we did in the Azores. If you’re up for a bit of action, this is such a cool way to experience one of São Miguel’s most famous landscapes.

After breakfast at Café Clipper, you’ll head out to meet your guide for the 9 am tour (it runs until around 12 or 1 pm) and get set up on your ATV before setting off from Fenais da Luz. We were a little unsure at first, but the guides made everything super easy and walked us through exactly what to do, so we felt comfortable pretty quickly. From there, you’ll cruise along scenic coastal roads before heading inland to the rugged terrain surrounding the caldera.

This is where it gets really fun! Instead of sticking to paved roads, you’ll ride up dirt trails to viewpoints that most people never get to see. We loved passing spots like the Muro das Nove Janelas aqueduct and climbing up to Pico da Cruz. It felt like we were constantly getting better and better views. You’ll also stop at Miradouro das Cumeeiras, which has unreal views over the crater and coastline, before riding along paths near Cerrado das Freiras with the famous blue and green lakes below.

Just a heads up, it can get chilly and a bit muddy up there; we definitely weren’t spotless by the end, but that’s half the fun! It’s such a different way to see Sete Cidades and way more exciting than sticking to the usual viewpoints.

Morning Option 2 – Take a jeep around the Siete Cidades region

If riding a quad bike sounds a bit too intense, this half-day Jeep tour is such a great alternative—and still just as scenic. You’ll get to experience all the highlights of Sete Cidades without having to worry about navigating the steep, winding roads yourself.

After breakfast, you’ll head out for the 9 am tour (it runs until around 12 or 1 pm), hopping into a comfortable 4×4 while your guide takes care of the driving. We loved this option for a more laid-back experience, especially since it still takes you off the main roads and into some of São Miguel’s most beautiful spots. You’ll explore the western side of the island, including the famous Sete Cidades Caldera, which is easily one of the most iconic landscapes on the island.

Along the way, you’ll stop at some of the best viewpoints, including Vista do Rei, where you’ll get that classic view over the twin lakes, Lagoa Azul and Lagoa Verde. You’ll also drive along the rim of the crater, pulling over often to take in the scenery from different angles, which we really appreciated.

Down inside the crater, you’ll have time to explore the village of Sete Cidades, pop into the Igreja de São Nicolau, and even grab a quick coffee. It’s a really nice mix of viewpoints, local culture, and easy exploring, all with a guide sharing interesting insights along the way.

It’s relaxed, super scenic, and a great way to experience Sete Cidades without any of the stress—perfect if you still want the adventure, just at a slightly slower pace.

Lunch – O Avião

After an adventurous morning exploring Sete Cidades, you’ll definitely be ready for a good meal! That’s why we’re sending you to O Avião (closed Sundays), a fantastic, casual lunch spot that opens right at noon, right around when your tour should end.

This restaurant is known for its extensive seafood options and super relaxed atmosphere. The portions are generous, and the fish is incredibly fresh. We tried the grilled limpets (a local Azorean specialty) and the catch of the day, and both were cooked to absolute perfection. It might not look like much on the outside, but trust me when I tell you, you’ll be so glad you stopped by! 

Afternoon – Visit Gorreana Tea Plantation

Once you’re all finished up with lunch, it’s time to head to one of the most unique stops in the Azores: the Gorreana Tea Plantation. It’s about a 30-minute drive from Ponta Delgada, so you should arrive around 2:30 or 3 pm, which gives you plenty of time to explore before they close at 6 pm.

This is actually Europe’s oldest and only tea plantation, and it is absolutely beautiful! You can wander right through the terraced fields, which look incredible against the backdrop of the ocean, and you can also tour the historic factory (and taste a few teas). The best part is it’s completely free to enter, and there’s even a lovely little hiking trail that winds through the estate. 

For timings, you’ll probably want to plan on spending about an hour touring the facility and doing tastings, and then another hour walking the trails. For more information on what to expect, you can visit the official website here. 

Evening – Azores Brewing Company 

After your tea tastings, it’s time to switch into evening mode! 

Just a 13-minute drive from the plantation is the Azores Brewing Company. This is a fantastic, women-owned craft brewery that makes some seriously yummy local beers. The location is tucked away in an industrial park, but it’s just a short drive from Ribeira Seca and absolutely worth the stop. 

We loved the quirky, industrial-chic vibe inside, and it’s a great place to try something totally different from the usual local wines. We shared a flight of their signature brews and honestly couldn’t pick a favorite!  

When you visit, make sure to keep an eye on the clock. They’re only open until 7 pm most days (and close at 6 pm Monday through Wednesday), so you might need to wrap up your tea exploring a bit early to get here in time. 

Dinner – TukáTulá Beach Bar 

For dinner tonight, you’re heading to TukáTulá Beach Bar, which is only a 7-minute drive from the brewery. This spot has an absolutely incredible view and a fantastic, laid-back atmosphere right on the water. For food, you can expect a mix of fresh seafood, burgers, and great cocktails, making it the perfect casual end to a busy day! We shared a lobster roll and the grilled octopus, and both were out of this world. 

When planning your day, know that this spot is open until 10 pm, and when you’re finished, it’s only about a 20-minute drive back to Ponta Delgada. Not bad at all! 

After such an action-packed day, we loved ending things with good food and ocean views. Head back to Ponta Delgada, get some rest, and get ready because tomorrow we’re exploring a completely different side of São Miguel!

Day 4

Breakfast – Jardim Natural Foods & Coffee

You’ve had a busy first few days in São Miguel, so Day 4 starts at a slower pace! Enjoy a leisurely morning before heading to Jardim Natural Foods & Coffee for brunch.

This beloved brunch spot opens at 10 am, except on Mondays when they’re closed, so you can sleep in guilt-free! For food, you can expect a menu packed with healthy, fresh, and beautifully presented options. We tried the Turkish eggs and avocado toast, and both were absolutely delicious! The pancakes coming out of the kitchen also looked really good (but we just weren’t in the mood for anything too sweet). 

After you’ve thoroughly enjoyed your brunch and a cup of coffee or tea, it’s time to hit the road to explore the southern coast!

Morning – Free time to explore the South Coast

Later this afternoon, you’ll be setting off on a boat tour to see the stunning Vila Franca do Campo Islet. The afternoon meeting point is only a 25-minute drive from Ponta Delgada, but there are several fantastic stops you should check out along the way!

Here’s what we recommend: 

• Arruda Pineapple Plantation – The Azores are famous for producing incredibly sweet pineapples, and just outside of Ponta Delgada, you can visit this historic pineapple plantation and taste the fruit for yourself! It opens early at 9 am (and you only need about 30 minutes here), so it’s worth a stop if you have the time.  

• Caloura – This is a charming fishing village known for its natural swimming pools and crystal-clear water. We loved stopping by the Piscina de Caloura (an outdoor swimming pool) and the Volcanic Mystery Shore. This village is a bit off the main tourist trail, but it offers incredibly pretty views of the sea. 

• Miradouro de Nossa Senhora da Paz – You may have stopped here briefly on your tour from day one, but the views over the town and the ocean from this overlook, located above Vila Franca do Campo, are so spectacular that it’s absolutely worth a second look, especially if you didn’t have time to take many pictures.  

• Explore the town of Vila Franca do Campo – Once you park up, take some time to wander around! We highly recommend stopping by Queijadas do Morgado to try their famous local custard tarts, checking out the marina, and seeing the historic church, the Igreja de São Miguel Arcanjo.

You should have plenty of time to hit at least a few of these spots before your boat tour, so play it by ear and see where the morning takes you. Just make sure you leave enough time to get to the meeting point; you won’t want to miss seeing that islet!

Alternate option – Hike Cascata do Salto do Prego

If you’re feeling energetic and want to tackle one of the most popular hikes in São Miguel instead of the coastal stops, this is a great alternative!

Cascata do Salto do Prego is a beautiful waterfall hike located about an hour and 15 minutes from Ponta Delgada. The hike itself takes about 2 hours round trip, winding through lush, jungle-like forests before rewarding you with a stunning waterfall where you can actually take a cold, refreshing dip! If you choose this option, just make sure to head out early; after the hike, you’ll have a 1-hour drive back to the meeting point for your afternoon boat tour.

Afternoon – Explore Vila Franca do Campo Islet on a glass-bottom boat and snorkeling trip

After spending the morning on land, this is your chance to see São Miguel from a completely different perspective. The Vila Franca do Campo Islet, a perfectly round volcanic crater just off the coast, is one of the island’s most iconic sights, and this glass-bottom boat tour is such a fun way to experience it up close.

It all starts at the marina in Vila Franca do Campo, with departures around 2:30 pm and typically returning sometime between 4:30 and 5 pm (although we were out until almost 6 pm!). After a quick intro from your guide, you’ll head out along the coastline, passing dramatic cliffs and volcanic rock formations that look even better from the water.

Once you reach the islet, the perspective completely changes. The glass-bottom boat lets you look directly into the crystal-clear Atlantic, and the visibility is better than you’d expect. Depending on the day, you might spot schools of fish, unique underwater formations, and other marine life. Plus, having a marine biologist onboard makes it even better, since they’ll point things out and explain what you’re seeing.

You’ll also have the chance to jump in and snorkel near the islet or along the coast, which was such a fun bonus and a great way to cool off after a warm day.

It’s a super easy, laid-back experience that still feels unique, and a really fun way to wrap up your day along the south coast. If you’re even a little curious about what’s below the surface, this one is definitely worth adding to your itinerary.

Dinner – Bar Caloura

After your afternoon out on the water, you’ll probably be heading back toward Ponta Delgada to your hotel. Right on your way home is Bar Caloura, which is widely considered one of the best seafood restaurants on São Miguel.

The specialty here is whatever fish was caught that day, grilled to perfection and served with simple, delicious sides like salads and crusty bread. When we visited, we tried the white sea bream and swordfish, and both were sublime. The vibe here is also so refreshing, with open-air seating with seaside views (nothing better!). It really is such a special spot to wrap up another amazing day on São Miguel!

Day 5 

Full day – Explore the inner island’s highlights

For your final day on São Miguel, we’re switching things up and heading inland! After a few days along the coast, this full-day hidden gems tour shows you a quieter, lesser-known side of the island, and it’s by far the easiest way to explore it.

With pickup starting around 9 am and a return around 5 pm, you’ll spend the day discovering some of the island’s central and northern highlights that are much easier to access with a guide. Instead of the usual busy viewpoints, you’ll visit more tucked-away locations like Fenais da Ajuda, along with several stunning waterfalls, including the 40-meter (132-foot) Salto da Farinha and the hidden Cascata do Risco. There are viewpoints around nearly every corner, so expect plenty of stops for photos along the way.

We loved how relaxed the pace felt. There’s no strenuous hiking involved, so it’s a great option if you’re ready for a slower day but still want to see a lot. Plus, having a guide really makes a difference here—they share so much insight into the island’s history, culture, and landscapes that you’d definitely miss on your own.

Lunch is also included, with a traditional Azorean buffet that was such a nice break in the middle of the day. It’s such a nice midday break and a great way to experience more of the island’s food without having to think about where to go.

It’s an easy, stress-free way to see a different side of São Miguel and a great balance to the busier days earlier in this itinerary. With so many glowing reviews, it’s clear this tour is a favorite for a reason, and we can’t think of a better way to wrap up your time on São Miguel before continuing your Azores adventure!

Dinner – Casa do bife O GALEGO 

For your final dinner in São Miguel, we’re sending you to Casa do bife O GALEGO. The Azores are known for their high-quality, pasture-raised cattle, and this restaurant is one of the absolute best places to experience it. 

The menu features all the Portuguese classics, like steak and rice, pork chops, and omelets, and you can expect an atmosphere that’s super warm and friendly. When we went for dinner, we both ordered a signature sirloin steak each with garlic bread and olives to share as a starter. After keeping it light with lots of fish and seafood over the past few days, this heartier, more celebratory meal felt like the perfect finale to our time on São Miguel!

When planning your evening, keep in mind that this spot opens daily at 7 pm, though it’s closed on Sundays and reservations are recommended (especially during busy seasons). 

Evening – Résvés Street Bar 

To end your final night on São Miguel, take a short walk over to Résvés Street Bar in downtown Ponta Delgada. This lively bar is known for mixing up some of the best craft cocktails in the city, and it’s the perfect place to toast to an amazing few days on São Miguel

The bartenders are incredibly skilled and happy to answer any questions you might have about local spirits or classic Portuguese cocktails. We tried a couple of their signature gin cocktails, and they definitely did not disappoint! 

Even if cocktails aren’t really your thing, it’s still worth popping in to experience the city at night (just note they’re closed on Mondays). It’s the perfect final stop before saying goodbye to São Miguel and moving on to Terceira!

Where to Stay in São Miguel

For the first five days of this Azores itinerary, we recommend basing yourself in Ponta Delgada on São Miguel. It’s the island’s main hub and a super convenient jumping-off point for all of the tours and day trips we have planned, plus you’ll have plenty of restaurants, shops, and cafes within easy reach.

Ponta Delgada also has a great selection of restaurants and bars, which we really appreciated after long days of exploring. You’ll stay here for five nights before moving on to Terceira, so it’s worth finding somewhere comfortable! Here are three of our favorite places to stay in Ponta Delgada for different budgets.

Octant Ponta Delgada – $$$

If you really want to treat yourself, Octant Ponta Delgada is a fabulous option. This sleek, modern hotel sits right on the waterfront, so you can expect incredible ocean views from most of the rooms. There’s also a gorgeous rooftop pool and bar, as well as a spa and wellness center, so there are plenty of spaces to enjoy some downtime.  

Location-wise, you’re within a 15-minute walk of key landmarks like São Brás Fort and São Sebastião Mother Church, and it’s an easy drive to some of the island’s top spots, including Sete Cidades. Plus, Ponta Delgada Airport is just 10 minutes away, making arrivals and departures super convenient. Rates typically start around €230 per night. A bit of a splurge, but definitely worth it! Check availability and secure your stay here before it fills up!

Hotel Do Colegio – $$

Hotel Do Colegio is a fantastic mid-range option located right in the historic center of Ponta Delgada. It’s housed in a beautifully restored 19th-century building, and the rooms are comfortable and spacious. Guests love the quiet courtyard, the outdoor pool, and the excellent breakfast buffet.

And best of all, it’s just a short walk to the harbor and all the main city sights, so everything you need will be right on your doorstep. In terms of pricing, you can expect rooms to fall between €110 and €165 per night, which is incredible value for such a central location! Secure this gorgeous mid-range stay before it fills up here! 

Hotel Alcides – $

If you’re traveling on a budget but still want a comfortable and central place to stay, Hotel Alcides is a great pick. While it doesn’t have all the bells and whistles of the higher-end options, it more than makes up for it with its unbeatable location in the heart of Ponta Delgada—you’ll be within walking distance of shops, restaurants, and the waterfront.

Another bonus here is the on-site restaurant, which is well-known for its traditional Portuguese dishes, perfect for those evenings when you don’t feel like venturing too far for dinner. Plus, the airport is just a quick 15-minute drive away, so getting in and out is nice and convenient. In terms of pricing, you can expect rates to typically start around €75 per night. Check out your options and book your stay here!

Check out all the hotels listed for Ponta Delgada here!

Day 6

Morning – Fly from São Miguel to Terceira

This morning, you’ll be heading from São Miguel to Terceira. We recommend booking a flight from Ponta Delgada between 8 am and 10 am because this gives you plenty of time to reach Angra do Heroísmo and enjoy a pretty leisurely afternoon.

SATA Air Açores operates direct flights to Terceira, and they usually take 35-45 minutes. Just remember to double-check your baggage allowance if you booked your international and inter-island flights separately, as the rules aren’t always the same! 

We also recommend checking in online before you travel and arriving at João Paulo II Airport around 90 minutes before departure, especially if you’re checking luggage. If you’ve rented a car in São Miguel, remember to allow some extra time to return it before heading into the terminal.

Once you arrive on Terceira, there’s no need to rent another car. Angra do Heroísmo is compact and easy to explore on foot, and tomorrow’s island tour includes hotel pickup and drop-off. Plus, taxis are readily available if you need them.

Atlantic weather can occasionally delay inter-island flights, so we’ll keep today nice and flexible. When you arrive, head to your hotel to check in (or leave your luggage if your room isn’t ready yet) and then head out for lunch.

Lunch – A Barrica

Once you’ve dropped your bags at the hotel, head to A Barrica for lunch. It’s right in the heart of Angra do Heroísmo, so it works perfectly with this afternoon’s walking route!

There are plenty of unique, Azorean dishes on the menu, but there’s also classic comfort food. I don’t know about you, but I always appreciate that on a travel day! 

Still, I’d recommend keeping things fairly light today since you’ve got a big home-cooked dinner coming up this evening. The alcatra sandwich served in bolo lêvedo is a good one to go for, because it gives you a chance to try Terceira’s famous slow-cooked beef without ordering a huge meal.

A Barrica is just a 2-minute walk from Praça Velha, so once you’ve finished lunch, you can head straight into the afternoon sightseeing route. It’s currently open for lunch from Monday to Saturday and closed on Sundays, so make sure to check the latest opening hours before visiting!

Afternoon – Wander through historic Angra do Heroísmo

After lunch, spend a few hours getting to know the historic center of Angra do Heroísmo, which has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1983. Since you’ve already traveled from São Miguel this morning, keep the afternoon fairly relaxed and just enjoy exploring at your own pace.

We suggest starting in Praça Velha, which is just a 2-minute walk from our lunch spot. This is Angra’s main square, and it’s surrounded by colorful buildings and home to the impressive Paços do Concelho city hall.

From here, it’s a 5-minute walk to Jardim Duque da Terceira, a peaceful botanical garden filled with tropical plants and traditional tiled features. Take your time exploring before heading to Rua da Sé and Sé Cathedral, the largest cathedral in the Azores.

Next, head downhill toward Igreja da Misericórdia – it’s easy to spot thanks to its beautiful blue-and-white facade! Then, walk over to Angra Marina for a wander along the waterfront.

This may sound like a lot, but the full route is only around 1.5 kilometers (1 mile), and most spots are just 5 to 10 minutes apart. However, Angra’s cobbled streets feature lots of slopes and steps, so comfy shoes are a good idea. You can also easily shorten the route by skipping the botanical garden!

Dinner/Evening – Enjoy traditional Azorean home cooking with a local family 

Tonight, rather than heading to a restaurant, we recommend experiencing Azorean food in the most authentic way possible with this dining experience in the home of a local family.

We absolutely loved this experience! The hosts, Rosa and Hugo, were so warm and welcoming, and so it felt like spending the evening with friends rather than going out for dinner. The food is prepared using traditional methods, including a wood-fired oven decorated with volcanic stones, so it’s Azorean cooking at its most authentic. We even got to roll up our sleeves and help make the fresh bread! 

The menu changes depending on what’s fresh and available, but expect plenty of homemade food using seasonal, local ingredients. We got to try alcatra, Terceira’s famous slow-cooked beef dish, which had actually been prepared over the previous two days, so you can only imagine how tender it was! There was so much food, and the sangria and wine kept flowing throughout the evening too.

But honestly, the best part is getting to chat with Rosa and Hugo and learn more about everyday life on Terceira. It’s such a wholesome, personal experience, and with 100+ five-star reviews, we’re clearly not the only ones who loved it!

Allow about 4 hours for this experience. It begins at 7 pm, and you’ll finish up around 11, so it’s a good idea to prebook a taxi back to Angra for then, as there are fewer taxis available at night.

Day 7

Breakfast – Snack-Bar Copacabana

Before today’s tour, fill up with breakfast at Snack-Bar Copacabana, a simple local café on Rua do Palácio that’s just a short walk from most hotels in central Angra do Heroísmo, and it opens at 7 am, so you’ve got plenty of time to eat before your 9 am tour pickup.

The café is known for its friendly service, and the menu features lots of classic Portuguese breakfast options. You can either keep things simple with a pastry and coffee, or go for something a little more filling like an omelet sandwich.

This place isn’t a trendy brunch spot, but that’s part of the charm. It’s super local and completely unpretentious. Try to arrive between 7:30 am and 8:15 am, as service is usually quick, but remember you’ll still need to get back to your hotel before your tour pickup.

Morning/Afternoon – See the best of Terceira on an island highlights tour

Today is all about seeing as much of Terceira as possible, and the best way to do that is with this full-day island highlights tour. Terceira might be small, but there’s so much variety here. When we did this tour, we had the best day exploring the colorful towns, checking out volcanic caves, and swimming in natural pools.

The tour kicks off at Monte Brasil, an extinct volcano overlooking Angra do Heroísmo, so you get some amazing views right from the start. From there, you’ll make your way around the island, stopping in places like São Sebastião and Praia da Vitória, as well as some of Terceira’s best viewpoints.

We particularly loved Serra do Cume, where you can see the island’s patchwork countryside stretching out below you. It really shows you just how green Terceira is!

The volcanic stops are also very impressive. At Algar do Carvão, we headed inside an empty volcano, and then we got to check out the steaming fumaroles at Furnas do Enxofre. Then, to finish the day, we stopped at the Biscoitos natural swimming pools on the north coast, which was great fun. 

The tour lasts around eight hours, with hotel pickup and drop-off included, plus a traditional Azorean lunch. Groups are capped at just eight people, which we really like because it keeps the day feeling much more relaxed and personal.

Dinner – A Canadinha

After a full day exploring Terceira, head to A Canadinha for a delicious local dinner. This longstanding restaurant is known for generous portions of traditional Portuguese and Azorean food, and we love its cozy, welcoming feel. It also has outdoor seating when the weather is good.

The menu is packed with local favorites, including alcatra and grilled limpets. And in true Azorean style, there’s plenty of fresh fish! 

This place is understandably popular with locals and visitors alike, so we definitely recommend booking a table in advance during the summer. The restaurant is slightly east of Angra’s historic center, so depending on where you’re staying, it should take around 15 to 25 minutes to walk there. After an eight-hour tour, though, we would not judge you for getting a taxi!

One thing to note is that A Canadinha is currently closed on Tuesdays, so if Day 7 falls on a Tuesday, you might want to switch your dinner plans around.

Evening – See Praça Velha lit up after dark

If you’ve still got some energy after dinner, head back toward Praça Velha to see Angra’s historic center lit up at night. It’s around a 15-minute walk from A Canadinha, or roughly 5 minutes by taxi if your legs are done for the day!

This is completely optional, though. You’ve already had a full day exploring Terceira, so there’s absolutely nothing wrong with heading straight back to your hotel instead.

If you do go, stick to the main, well-lit streets on the way back toward Praça Velha rather than cutting through quieter residential areas. This isn’t a safety concern, but the main streets are much more atmospheric to explore at night anyway! From the square, most central hotels should be another 5 to 15 minutes away on foot.

We loved seeing Praça Velha after dark. The buildings look beautiful when they’re lit up, and it’s the perfect place for one last stroll before heading back to your hotel.

Day 8

Breakfast – O Forno Pastelaria

Keep breakfast quick this morning with a stop at O Forno Pastelaria, a traditional bakery around a 5-minute walk from Angra Marina. It opens at 8 am, so you can grab a pastry, sandwich, or savory snack before your whale-watching tour departs at 8:30 am.

But don’t get me wrong, “quick” doesn’t mean “boring!” The pastries here are made on-site, and you can even see part of the production process while you’re inside the shop. O Forno is especially known for Dona Amélia cakes, a spiced Terceira specialty created in honor of Queen Amélia’s visit to the island, so this is a great chance to eat breakfast like royalty. 

Once you’ve got your treats, you can take them down to the marina and eat there before the tour. Of course, you can always have breakfast at your hotel or grab a few snacks from the supermarket the night before if you’d rather have an extra 15 minutes in bed, but I do think that O Forno Pastelaria is worth sacrificing a little bit of sleep for! 

Morning – Search the Atlantic for whales and dolphins

This morning, head down to Angra do Heroísmo Marina for this whale and dolphin watching tour. The Azores are one of the best places in the world for spotting cetaceans, with around 28 different species seen throughout the year, so we were very excited to get out on the water!

The tour team uses a land-based lookout with long-range binoculars to help direct the boat toward any activity, which gives you a really good chance of seeing something. Depending on the season, you could spot sperm whales, pilot whales, sei whales, bottlenose dolphins, common dolphins, or Atlantic spotted dolphins. How cool is that?

Of course, wildlife is never completely predictable, but this tour comes with a sighting guarantee. If you don’t see at least one whale or dolphin, you can either try again or request a refund. 

The tour lasts around three hours and leaves right from Angra Marina, so it’s super convenient if you’re staying in the city. We’d recommend wearing warm layers and a light waterproof jacket, as it can feel much cooler out on the water, and definitely take seasickness medication beforehand if you know you’re prone to it.

Lunch – O Chico 

After your whale-watching tour, you’ll definitely be ready for some lunch! Walk around 5 minutes from Angra Marina to O Chico, a cozy family-run restaurant serving traditional Portuguese and Azorean food. I also think its pastel pink and white exterior is a pretty good Instagram opportunity while you’re here. 

This is a great place to go for seafood, so we were both very happy here! We went for some grilled squid and ordered the fish of the day and got abrotea, aka white hake. It was so tender and cooked to perfection!  

The dining room is quite small, so we’re glad we reserved a table here. Make a booking for sometime around noon and allow about an hour to eat. Then, head back to your hotel to freshen up before the wine tour. After all, the outfit you wore whale watching probably isn’t quite going to cut it for a vineyard visit.

Afternoon – Taste Terceira’s volcanic wines

This afternoon, it’s time to discover one of Terceira’s best-kept secrets: its volcanic wine! While the nearby island of Pico usually steals the spotlight when it comes to Azorean wine, Terceira has its own fascinating scene. Vines here actually grow between dark basalt stone walls, and it’s the most unique way of growing grapes that we’ve ever seen! 

We were super keen to learn about this one-of-a-kind viticulture, so we booked this small-group tour, and we had the best time. It picked us up right from our hotel and took us around the island to learn about Terceira’s unique wine-making traditions. We also visited the island’s Wine Museum to learn more, and we got to stroll through the volcanic vineyards and see how the wine is grown. 

The highlight, though, was spending time in the garden of a local Azorean family. Victor and Helia were so sweet and welcoming, and the tasting with them felt very personal. They also provided us with a generous amount of regional cheeses and homemade snacks! 

Now, as nice as it is to look your best on a wine tour, do be sure to opt for comfortable shoes over smart ones, as this tour involves a fair amount of walking over uneven volcanic ground. But don’t worry, there’s also plenty of time to relax and drink wine. We also came away with some amazing recommendations from our hosts, which came in very handy throughout the rest of our trip. 

Dinner – The Texan

After an afternoon of wine tasting, we were definitely ready for something a little more casual for dinner, so we headed to The Texan. This colorful saloon-style restaurant mixes Texan and Mexican flavors, and it was such a fun change after a day focused on Azorean wine and local produce.

The queso birria tacos are one of the most popular things on the menu, but there are loads of other good options too. The Baja crispy fish tacos are made with local fish, and the grilled chipotle shrimp bowl is a great shout if you want something a little lighter.

The cocktail menu is also a big part of the fun here, although after several hours of wine tasting, you may be more excited about a giant glass of water by this point!

The Texan is just outside the heart of Angra’s historic center on Rua Carreira dos Cavalos. Most central hotels are within walking distance, but it’s been a long day, so remember you can always jump in a taxi instead. 

Evening – Take a final stroll through Angra

If you’re still awake after all that wine and food, you can finish up your final evening on Terceira with one last stroll through Angra do Heroísmo. Head through Praça Velha, wander along Rua da Sé and make your way back toward the waterfront to see the historic center lit up at night.

We loved seeing Angra after dark, and it’s a really nice way to soak up the atmosphere one last time before moving on to Faial tomorrow.

That said, this is completely optional. You’ve already packed a lot into today, and after two tours and several wine tastings, you may be more than ready to crawl straight into bed!

Where to Stay in Terceira

For this part of the itinerary, we recommend staying in Angra do Heroísmo. It’s the easiest base for exploring Terceira, especially since the historic center is walkable and several of the tours we’ve included offer pickup from hotels in Angra. 

Staying centrally also means you’ll have loads of restaurants and amenities right on your doorstep, so there’s really no need to rent a car for this part of the trip. There’s a good choice of hotels in this area, but we’ve selected our top picks for every budget below.

Torrel Terra Brava – $$$

If you want to treat yourself on Terceira, Torel Terra Brava is our luxury pick. This beautiful 5-star boutique hotel sits right in Angra and has a really stylish design inspired by Terceira’s volcanic landscapes.

There’s an indoor and outdoor pool, a spa with sauna and steam room, a gym, and an on-site restaurant, so there’s plenty here to enjoy when you’re not out exploring. We also appreciate the fact that it’s a smaller and more intimate property, with just 46 rooms and suites. Check availability and book Torel Terra Brava here!

Boutique Hotel Teatro – $$ 

Boutique Hotel Teatro is a great option with plenty of character. It’s right in central Angra and has a gorgeous, old-world feel, with antique-inspired interiors that suit the historic surroundings perfectly.

You also get a lot of bang for your buck here! Amenities include an outdoor pool, spa, sauna, hot tub, fitness room, and breakfast. We love this place because it definitely feels special, but it’s still relatively affordable. Check availability and book Boutique Hotel Teatro here!

Hotel Cruziero – $ 

For something more affordable, Hotel Cruzeiro is a solid choice right in Angra’s historic center. The location is the big selling point here, but we also like the comfy, modern rooms. Sure, it’s not quite as characterful as the other two options, but following this itinerary is going to have you out and about for a lot of the time anyway. 

The price includes breakfast, which is another great way to save yourself a few euros once you get here. There’s no restaurant, but you’ve got several options mere steps away, so that’s not really a loss! Read the great reviews and book Hotel Cruzeiro here!

Can’t find availability at these hotels? Check out all the hotels listed for Angra do Heroísmo here!

Day 9

Morning – Fly from Terceira to Faial

This morning, you’ll be flying from Terceira to Faial, the final island on this itinerary. We recommend booking a direct morning flight to Horta if possible, as it gives you plenty of time to check into your hotel, grab some lunch, and spend the afternoon exploring the town. 

Direct flights with SATA Air Açores usually take around 35 minutes, although schedules do vary depending on the season. We’ve kept today very flexible, so just choose the morning departure that works best for your trip! Try to arrive at Lajes Airport around 90 minutes before your flight, especially if you’re checking luggage, and make sure to check your baggage allowance before you fly.

If you’re staying in central Angra do Heroísmo, a taxi to the airport generally takes 20 to 25 minutes. Once you land on the other side, it’s about a 10 to 15-minute taxi ride into Horta, where we recommend staying. 

There’s no need to rent a car here, as the town is easy to explore on foot and tomorrow’s island tour includes transportation. And always in the Azores, weather can delay inter-island flights, but don’t worry too much about that because we’ve got a relaxed day of eating, drinking, and wandering once you arrive, so it doesn’t matter too much if you’re a little late.

Lunch – Peter Café Sport 

Once you’ve checked into your hotel and dropped off your bags, it’s time for lunch at Peter Café Sport. This place has been welcoming sailors and travelers for more than a century, so it’s a very fitting first stop in Horta!

The walls are covered in colorful maritime memorabilia, and the whole place has a lively (even slightly chaotic) feel that really suits the city’s seafaring history. We loved the grilled tuna steak here. It came with sweet potato and the most delicious yogurt sauces, but there are plenty of other options on the menu, including several plant-based options. 

And we would be remiss not to mention that this cafe is also famed for their signature gin and tonics! They’re crisp, refreshing, and very affordable, so why not treat yourself – you’re on vacation, after all! 

One thing to note is that this place gets super busy when boats and tour groups arrive, so service can be a little slower at peak times. If you can, aim to get there around 12:30 pm and give yourself just over an hour for lunch.

Dinner – Restaurant Atletico

For dinner, head to Restaurant Atletico, a popular local spot known for fresh seafood and charcoal-grilled dishes. It has a really warm and down-to-earth feel, and on a warm evening you can eat out on the open-air deck.

We’d recommend starting with the grilled limpets before asking what local fish is freshest that day. That’s honestly the best way to order here, rather than going in with one specific dish in mind! There are also plenty of meat options if seafood isn’t your thing, along with vegetarian options and some yummy desserts – grilled pineapple with ice cream, anyone?

This place is super popular, so definitely book ahead rather than relying on a walk-in table. In fact, if you’re visiting in summer, we’d recommend reserving before you even arrive on Faial!

Evening – Enjoy a drink by the marina

If you’ve still got a little energy left after dinner, walk around 7 minutes to Bar do Clube Naval da Horta for a drink overlooking the marina. The bar sits slightly above the harbor, so you get lovely views across Horta while you wind down for the evening. It’s the ideal way to end your first day on Faial, and since it stays open until midnight, there’s no need to rush!

Day 10 

Breakfast – Café Volga

Before today’s island tour, head to Café Volga for breakfast overlooking Horta Marina. On a clear morning, you can often see Pico across the channel, which is a pretty lovely way to start the day!

This is a simple, affordable local café with indoor and outdoor seating, and it opens at 7 am, so you’ve got plenty of time before your pickup. We’d keep breakfast easy with a toasted sandwich or pastry alongside a coffee or cappuccino. Try to finish up by around 8:45 am, then head back to your accommodation and be ready outside before the tour pickup window begins at 9:15 am.

Morning/Afternoon – Explore Faial’s beaches, caldera, and its youngest volcano

For your final full day in the Azores, it’s time to get out and see the best of Faial on this full-day island tour. This little island packs in an amazing amount of scenery, and today you’re going to see exactly why we wanted to add it into this trip!

You’ll spend the day exploring with a local guide who really brings the island to life with stories and little details you’d probably miss on your own. We also love that this is a small-group tour, with a maximum of eight people, so the whole day feels much more relaxed and personal.

The scenery is the real star, though. You’ll visit the huge Caldeira in the center of the island before heading to Capelinhos Volcano, where the 1957 eruption completely transformed the coastline. This part of Faial feels almost lunar, and it’s such a cool contrast to the lush green hills you’ll see elsewhere!

The tour also stops at places like Monte da Guia, Praia do Almoxarife, and the natural pools at Porto do Comprido, so you get a great mix of beaches, viewpoints, and volcanic scenery. If you visit in summer, bring your swimsuit too, as you may even get the chance to swim.

Pickup starts from Horta at around 9:15 am, and the tour usually finishes at roughly 4:30 pm, so you’ll have some time to freshen up and chill out for a bit before dinner.

Dinner – Cantinho das Provas

For your final dinner on Faial, head to Cantinho das Provas, a tiny restaurant and wine bar that puts the focus on Azorean produce and local wines. This place definitely feels a bit more upmarket than some of the other spots we’ve mentioned, which is why we wanted to save it for the last night of this itinerary! 

The menu changes regularly depending on what’s in season, which is part of the fun. We’d recommend going for the multi-course tasting menu and letting the owners talk you through the different ingredients and dishes as they arrive. It’s an amazing way to dive deeper into Azorean food, and you can add a wine pairing, which often features bottles from Faial and Pico, as well as other Azores.

This is really a dining experience rather than just another dinner. Vegetarian dishes are available, but because the menu is small and changes often, make sure to mention any dietary requirements when you book.

And be sure to book! The dining room is really small, so during summer especially, I wouldn’t risk trying to walk in on the night.

Evening – Catch live music at Oceanic Café 

If you’re not quite ready for the trip to end, walk around 5 to 10 minutes after dinner to Oceanic Café. We were really charmed by this spot, and it often hosts live music, from traditional fado to acoustic sets and local bands. In short, it’s an ideal spot to spend your last evening in Horta!  

Performances often start at around 10 pm, which works perfectly after dinner – this is Portugal, after all! Music isn’t on every single night, though, so make sure to check their latest social media posts or contact the café before you go.

Even if there’s nothing playing, the stone interior and rear courtyard still make it a fun and atmospheric place for a drink. They serve Portuguese and Azorean wines, beer, cocktails, and nonalcoholic options, so you can keep it as chilled as you like. Most hotels in central Horta should be around 5 to 15 minutes away on foot, so it’s also a convenient stop before you head home for the night – cheers! 

Where to Stay in Faial 

We definitely recommend staying in Horta for the last stretch of this itinerary. It’s the main hub on Faial, and you’ll be within walking distance of the marina, restaurants, and most of the places we visit on Day 9. Plus, the island tour on Day 10 picks you up, so there’s no need to rent a car!

Hotel do Canal – $$ 

Hotel do Canal is our top pick if you want to stay right by the action in Horta. It’s opposite the marina and just steps from Peter Café Sport, so the location really couldn’t be much better for following this itinerary.

The rooms are bright and comfortable, and some have gorgeous views across the water toward Pico. There’s also an on-site restaurant and bar, plus a wellness area with a sauna and Turkish bath. We think it offers plenty of amenities without being too fancy or expensive. Check availability and book Hotel do Canal here!

Azoris Faial Garden – $ 

For a more affordable stay, Azoris Faial Garden gives you a lot of bang for your buck. It’s set slightly above the center of Horta, but you can still walk down to the marina and waterfront pretty easily.

The biggest draws here are the surrounding gardens and the outdoor pool, which offers amazing views across to Pico (and its distinctive volcano) on a clear day. There’s also an indoor pool, sauna, fitness center, restaurant, and bar, so you get a lot for the price here!

Sure, it’s not quite as central as Hotel do Canal, but if you don’t mind a little extra walking, it’s a great way to save some money on your stay. Check availability and book Azoris Faial Garden here!

Want more great hotel options for Horta? Check them out here!

Thanks for reading!

What an adventure! The Azores pack SO much into one island chain, and after exploring São Miguel’s volcanic landscapes, Terceira’s colorful towns and local traditions, and Faial’s wild coastline, we think you’ll be just as hooked as we are. This itinerary keeps you busy, but there’s still plenty of time for amazing Azorean food, ocean views, and those slower island moments in between!

Before you go, check out the rest of our Portugal blogs. We have tons of guides to help you plan your trip, from finding the best things to do to choosing unforgettable tours and deciding where to stay. And here are a few related blogs to keep the inspiration going. Cheers!

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