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Lisbon to Pico Island

  • LIS, Portugal – PIX, Portugal
  • Azores Airlines
  • Economy
Pico Island
$108
Round trip, in USD
about €96
DepartsJan 18, 2027
ReturnsJan 25, 2027
$0.05
Cost per mile
2,079
Miles

Flight segments

LIS to PIX · Azores Airlines · S4 141

Available dates

Prices in USD. Each option opens its own dates on Google Flights.

Oldest price check:

Available flight dates and booking prices
Departs Returns Airline Price Checked Booking link
Jan 16, 2027 Jan 23, 2027 — $129 View flights
Jan 17, 2027 Jan 24, 2027 — $228 View flights
Jan 18, 2027 Jan 25, 2027 Azores Airlines $108 Lowest View flights
Jan 19, 2027 Jan 26, 2027 — $215 View flights
Jan 20, 2027 Jan 27, 2027 — $215 View flights

This is an economy deal to Pico Island from Lisbon on Azores Airlines for Jan 18, 2027 – Jan 25, 2027.

Priced at $108 round trip. The route covers 2,079 miles round trip.

Rising from the North Atlantic as part of Portugal’s Azores archipelago, Pico Island is a striking destination for travelers drawn to dramatic landscapes, outdoor adventure, and a slower island pace. Its defining landmark is Mount Pico, Portugal’s highest peak, which dominates the island and rewards hikers with sweeping views over lava fields, vineyards, and the sea. The best time to visit is generally late spring through early autumn, when conditions are milder, trails are more accessible, and whale watching is at its peak; summer brings the warmest weather, while shoulder seasons offer fewer crowds and a more tranquil atmosphere.

Beyond the mountain, Pico’s appeal lies in its UNESCO-listed vineyard culture around Criação Velha and Santa Luzia, where black volcanic stone walls shelter vines in a landscape unlike anywhere else in Europe. The island’s main town, Madalena, is the most convenient base for restaurants, ferries, and services, while Lajes do Pico is known for its whaling heritage and maritime character. Visitors can explore lava tubes, natural swimming pools, and the island’s excellent whale- and dolphin-watching opportunities, then settle in for local specialties such as Azorean cheese, fresh seafood, and wines made from the island’s distinctive volcanic terroir. Pico feels both rugged and refined: a place where geology, seafaring history, and quiet island life come together in a memorable way.

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