Terceira speaks of history in Angra do Heroísmo, classified as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, and in its celebrations. It is the second most inhabited island in the archipelago, with 30.1 kilometers long and 17.6 kilometers wide (401.9 km²). 

​

 

Faial is the cool blue of the hydrangeas, Horta's marina colored by the paintings of international sailors,  the extinct volcano of the Capelinhos resembling a lunar landscape and one of the most important harbor ports in the world.. With 19.8 kilometers long and 14 kilometers wide (173.1 km²).

​

 

In front, Pico, the mountain that rises from the sea with its vineyards planted in black lava fields, a World Heritage Site of UNESCO. With an area of 444.9 km² and 2351m of altitude, it is the highest point of Portugal.

​

 

In São Jorge, the highlight goes to the Fajãs and its cheese, a unique specialty with an unmistakable flavor. With 54 kilometers of length and 6.9 kilometers of maximum width (243,9 Km²), forming a long volcanic mountain range.

​

 

Graciosa, gracious in name and appearance, this green island has fields covered with vines that contrast with its peculiar windmills.

​

 

São Jorge, Faial and Pico form the so-called "triangle", with fast and easy access between the islands by sea.