Location: Faial Island
Top Restaurants in Faial Island
Countries
Azores, Portugal Food Guide: 3 Contemporary food Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Faial Island
Find out what Contemporary restaurants to try in Faial Island. Faial Island (Portuguese pronunciation: [fɐˈjaɫ]), also known in English as Fayal, is a Portuguese island of the Central Group (Portuguese: Grupo Central) of the Azores. The Capelinhos Volcano, the westernmost point of the island, might as well be the westernmost point of Europe, if the Monchique Islet, near Flores Island, is considered part of North America, for it sits on the North American Plate.
Things to do in Faial Island
1. Principe Gastro-bar
Overall Ratings
4 based on 167 reviews
Gastrobar with a lighthearted, friendly atmosphere and with a young-blooded menu composed by our international chefs)
Reviewed By miked3328
Tried to get in the night before and could not, so came at 7 pm and got a table. Glad we came back. The coconut fish was super and the grilled octopus delicious. Did not have any appetizers. Service was great. Would recommend.
Where to eat Mediterranean food in Faial Island: The Best Restaurants and Bars
2. Ah!Boca Santa
Overall Ratings
5 based on 63 reviews
Genuine Azorean Food. Confort Food & Azorean Drinks. # We love genuine food # We love nature # We love those who love to eat # We love original flavors # We love Azores
Reviewed By rudofl
Cosy location in the market hallGreat service & presentation Great local organic foodCrispy chicken salad outstandingWe went even to his foodtruck in the evening at the port. Outstanding burgers there too. Hope they keep the quality as we will come again in the future Thank you so much for your kindness! Hope to see you again soon!
3. Canto da Doca
Overall Ratings
4 based on 601 reviews
Reviewed By VÃtor V
It's the usual place were you cook your own meat/fish over a hot stone slab. What's different about this place?! they use local basalt stone...Can't the meat and fish were good quality but I have to question their choice of stone. Yes, they do have A LOT of it laying around, but food get stuck to it easily unlike other stone types.Also, I found it expensive for what it is. And the smell lingering around.... Not a fan (phun intended).If you have never had a meal of this type, then by all means, have a try. If you had it before, I suggest looking for something else. Go to Peters and have a gin :)
Where to eat International food in Faial Island: The Best Restaurants and Bars
