The Wall of the Nine Windows (also known as "Muro das Nove Janelas" in Portuguese) is a stunning historical aqueduct structure located on São Miguel Island in the Azores, Portugal. It's a relic of 17th- and 18th-century civil engineering.

Pico da Cruz is a scenic viewpoint on São Miguel Island, Azores, Portugal. At approximately 845 meters (2,772 feet) above sea level, it offers one of the most breathtaking panoramic views of the twin lakes (Lagoa Azul and Lagoa Verde)

Miradouro das Cumeeiras (Viewpoint of the Ridges) is a lesser-known but spectacular scenic lookout perched on the northern rim of the Sete Cidades volcanic crater.

Sete Cidades village center (the heart of this picturesque parish nestled in the volcanic crater) is an excellent way to immerse yourself in local life.

Take 25 perfect minutes to stroll the flat, scenic peninsula right on the crystal shores of Lagoa Azul — the best close-up view of the twin lakes, zero effort, and guaranteed postcard photos.

You will have one hour of free time to enjoy lunch — either at a local restaurant in Sete Cidades village or with your own packed meal. Restaurant: Fresh Azorean dishes €10–18. Picnic: Bring your own — perfect on the Península da Lagoa Azul with twin-lake views. We drop you off and pick you up on time — relaxed and ready to go. Just let your guide know your choice.

Lagoa de Santiago (Santiago Lagoon) is a mesmerizing volcanic crater lake tucked within the Sete Cidades Complex.

Vista do Rei is the most famous and photographed viewpoint in the Azores — and for good reason

Perched high in the heart of São Miguel Island, Miradouro da Barrosa is one of the Azores’ most breathtaking viewpoints.

High in the mountains of São Miguel, the Miradouro da Lagoa do Fogo offers one of the most awe-inspiring views in the Azores. From this breathtaking vantage point, the island opens up before you — revealing the stunning Lagoa do Fogo (Lake of Fire), a jewel of turquoise water nestled within a vast volcanic crater. Here, you’ll feel the true spirit of the Azores — untamed, serene, and impossibly beautiful. The landscape seems to shift with every passing cloud: one moment mysterious and misty, the next bursting with color under the island sun.

Tucked away in the lush green hills near Ribeira Grande, Salto do Cabrito is one of São Miguel’s most captivating natural gems.

At the island’s rugged northern coast, where land meets the endless Atlantic, lies Ponta do Cintrão — a breathtaking dramatic cliffs carved by centuries of wind and waves plunge into the deep blue sea.