Top Things to do in Pico
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Top 5 Specialty Museums in Pico, Azores
Discover the best top things to do in Pico, Portugal including Museu dos Baleeiros (Whaler’s Museum), Museu da Industria Baleeira, Pico Wine Museum, Centro de Interpretacao da Paisagem da Cultura da Vinha da Ilha do Pico, Centro de Artes e de Ciencias do Mar.
Restaurants in Pico
1. Museu dos Baleeiros (Whaler’s Museum)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 313 reviews
Reviewed By 386DerekM - Sorn, United Kingdom
Excellent small museum. Exhibits well laid out . Good information albeit sad about the whaling operation in Pico Black and White film superb
2. Museu da Industria Baleeira
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 70 reviews
Reviewed By I9871CAjoec - New London, United States
This museum, though small in size, offers a huge amount of information about the history of the whaling history on Pico Island. Very nice staff.
3. Pico Wine Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 20 reviews
Reviewed By drchrysc - São Miguel, Portugal
a top attraction with the second oldest draconensis draco in the world and the largest conglomeration of such a exquisite tree, full of exhibits and historic notes in a typically reconstructed vineyard and a housed in a convent
4. Centro de Interpretacao da Paisagem da Cultura da Vinha da Ilha do Pico
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 31 reviews
The Landscape of the Pico Island Vineyard Culture Interpretation Centre (CIPCVIP) is a building of noble characteristics, situated in one of the most peculiar core of the Protected Landscape of the Vineyard Culture - Lajido Santa Luzia, consisting as a starting point to understanding of the rich cultural heritage classified as World Heritage by UNESCO in 2004. In this area, visitors can watch a short documentary on the Vineyard Culture Landscape and collect information about the values that comprise it. Going to this Centre also allows a guided visit to the vineyard and fig tree "plots", to the inside of a warehouse and a traditional distillery, still in operation, as well as a tour to the core of Lajido that allows the understanding of how the building is closely associated with the vineyard and fig tree culture.
