Ferries from
Pico to Sao Jorge
Ferries from
Pico to Sao Jorge
Currently there are no sailings from Pico to Sao Jorge.
There are currently no sailings from Pico to Sao Jorge. Please view our Deal Finder for alternative routes.
More routes than anyone else.
Compare fares, times & routes in one place.
Change plans easily with flexi tickets.
Book e-tickets & manage trips in-app.
Live ship tracking & real-time updates.
Top-rated customer support when you need it.
The Azores, a Portuguese archipelago in the mid-Atlantic, offers visitors an extraordinary blend of volcanic landscapes, lush green pastures, and crystal-clear waters. Pico Island, one of the most captivating islands in the group, is dominated by Mount Pico, Portugal's highest mountain. Visitors can explore UNESCO-listed vineyards where grapes grow in distinctive stone enclosures, or join whale-watching trips to spot some of the 20+ cetacean species that frequent these waters. The islands also feature natural swimming pools carved from lava rock, hiking trails through ancient laurel forests, and hot springs where you can soak in thermal waters. Throughout the year, the Azores host various religious festivals, with Holy Ghost celebrations bringing colourful processions to villages during spring and summer. While somewhat remote, ferry services connect all nine islands, with regular routes from Pico to neighbouring Faial and São Jorge islands, allowing you to experience the diverse character of this remarkable archipelago.
São Jorge, one of the central islands in the Azores archipelago of Portugal, offers visitors a unique blend of dramatic landscapes and authentic Portuguese culture. This island is famous for its distinctive 'fajãs' - small plains formed by lava flows or landslides at the base of steep cliffs, creating perfect spots for agriculture and settlements. Adventure seekers will love the island's hiking trails, especially the network along the north coast that offers breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean. São Jorge is also known for its cheese production, with São Jorge cheese being a protected designation of origin product celebrated at the annual Cheese Festival in July. The island's main town, Velas, serves as the primary port, connecting São Jorge to other Azorean islands. Regular ferry services run to Faial, Pico, and Terceira, making it easy to explore more of the Azores. With its unspoiled natural beauty and authentic island life, São Jorge provides a peaceful retreat for those looking to escape more crowded tourist destinations.