How to get to the
Azores
Your gateway to
Nature & Adventure
Whether you’re looking to immerse yourself in nature, soak in natural hot springs, explore historic towns, or simply unwind, São Miguel has it all. The island’s welcoming locals, farm-to-table cuisine, and unique mix of natural and cultural experiences make it a truly exceptional destination.
Welcome to the Azores
An archipelago of lush landscapes, volcanic wonders, and oceanic adventures located in the Atlantic Ocean. Known for its natural beauty, rich culture, and unique geological formations, the Azores have become a top destination for travelers seeking both tranquility and adventure. The crown jewel of this archipelago is São Miguel Island, the largest and most diverse island of the Azores, offering breathtaking views, vibrant towns, and unforgettable experiences.
How to get here
Getting to Azores
Getting to
São Miguel Island
Direct Flights
The Azores are increasingly accessible, with direct flights to Ponta Delgada from several major cities in Europe and North America. Airlines like Azores Airlines, TAP Air Portugal, and Ryanair offer seasonal and regular flights from Lisbon, Porto, London, Paris, Boston, New York, and Toronto.
From Lisbon or Porto
If you’re traveling from mainland Portugal, flights to Ponta Delgada are frequent and usually just over two hours.
Island Hopping
For those wanting to explore more of the Azores, domestic flights connect other islands in the archipelago to São Miguel, allowing you to create a truly customized Azorean adventure.
Discover São Miguel Island
São Miguel is often referred to as the “Green Island” for its rolling hills, verdant valleys, and dense forests. The island is renowned for its stunning landscapes, from the crystal-clear lakes at Sete Cidades to the relaxing hot springs of Furnas. Hike through volcanic craters, explore hidden waterfalls, or simply relax on one of the island’s black sand beaches. For those who enjoy marine life, São Miguel is also an excellent spot for whale watching, with opportunities to spot numerous whale and dolphin species throughout the year.
