Ferries from
Corvo to Flores
Ferries from
Corvo to Flores
The Vila Nova do Corvo to Santa Cruz ferry is the main ferry route from Corvo to Flores. Sailing frequency can change throughout the year and often sailings increase during peak season.
Ferries from Corvo to Flores sail approximately 8 times per week and are operated by Atlanticoline.
Corvo to Flores ferries sail in approximately 40 minutes.
No, currently you cannot travel by car on the ferry from Corvo to Flores.
The distance between Corvo and Flores is 13 miles (21km) and 11 nautical miles.
Corvo to Flores ferry prices can vary depending on number of passengers, vehicle type, route and sailing times. Prices exclude service fees.
The Vila Nova do Corvo to Santa Cruz ferry ferry sails approximately 8 times weekly with a crossing time of 40 minutes.
We recommend booking in advance for the cheapest ferry prices and availability. Visit our Special Offers page to take advantage of all the latest ferry discounts.
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Corvo is the smallest and northernmost island of the Portuguese Azores archipelago in the North Atlantic Ocean. Thanks to its small size and laidback locals, Corvo offers a peaceful island experience where you can stroll through picturesque towns and hike up beautiful hills like Monte Grosso, the island’s highest peak. You can even dive, snorkel and sea kayak at Europe’s most westerly point, due to its location on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. Corvo is also renowned for being an excellent birdwatching destination, as it is home to an array of interesting species including shearwaters, Azores wood pigeons and other North American migratory birds. The island’s port can be found in the main settlement of Vila do Corvo in the southernmost tip, where frequent sailings are provided to the neighbouring island of Flores to the south.
Flores forms part of the Western Group in the Portuguese archipelago of the Azores, a group of small islands spread across the North Atlantic. The island gets its name from the prevalence of wild flowers, mostly blue or pink in colour, and many other indigenous botanical species. The floral population also earned Flores a place on the UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve list in 2009, so you’re guaranteed some breath-taking scenic walks. Flores also has plenty of exciting opportunities for climbers and mountaineers. Particularly the Groto de Enxareus, a vast cavern measuring fifty metres long and twenty five metres wide. Morro Alto is the highest point, reaching over nine hundred metres, offering wonderful views of the crater lakes as well. In terms of cultural appeal, Flores is home to the westernmost town in Europe, Faja Grande, whilst the small town of Fajazinha on the west coast is known for its pretty, ruinous water mills and white washed houses. You can reach Flores from every island in the Azores by ferry, arriving in Lajes Das Flores on the south coast. There are slightly more sailings from the neighbouring island of Corvo to the north. Ferries on this route also dock in Santa Cruz, found just up the coast.
