Calheta to Horta Ferry

Typically ferries from Calheta to Horta run 2 times a week. The Calheta to Horta ferry is operated by Atlanticoline. Calheta Horta Ferry timetables change seasonally, use our Deal Finder to get tickets, pricing, schedules and availability.

Calheta Horta Ferry Times

Calheta Horta ferries typically depart from Calheta at around 19:10. The average sailing time of the ferry from Horta to Calheta is approximately 2h 35m.

Calheta to Horta Ferry Prices

Ferry prices for a ferry from Calheta to Horta typically range between $45* and $416*. On average the Calheta Horta ferry is $185*. The cheapest Calheta Horta ferry prices start from $47*. The average price for a foot passenger is $163*. The average price for a Calheta Horta car ferry is $239*.

Ferry prices may differ by season and depend on various factors, such as number of passengers, vehicle type and sailing time.

How far is Horta from Calheta?

The distance between Calheta and Horta is approximately 3913.0 miles (6297.3km), or 3400.3 nautical miles.

Is there a car ferry from Calheta to Horta?

Yes, there is a car ferry from Calheta to Horta provided by Atlanticoline. Use our Deal Finder to get live pricing and tickets for car ferries between Calheta and Horta.

Are foot passengers allowed on the Calheta Horta ferry?

Yes, Calheta Horta ferries allow foot passengers. You can travel as a foot passenger from Calheta to Horta with Atlanticoline.

Horta Guide

Horta Ferry Port

Far off the coast of Portugal, almost forgotten in a remote stretch of the North Atlantic Ocean, are a smattering of volcanic islands that form a small archipelago known as the Azores. Found at the western edge of this archipelago is the island of Faial; a grassy expanse of rugged hills that plunge into the crater of the region’s stratovolcano heart. The vibrant port city of Horta is found around a small bay on Faial’s eastern coast. This proud coastal city and its sprawling marina are a renowned stop for vessels voyaging across the Atlantic. It’s rich seafaring history is depicted by the series of painted murals daubed onto the walls of the promenade, each a tribute to the ships that have come to harbour at the port. Found beyond the crenelated wall looming over the coast are the whitewashed buildings of the suburbs that rise in tiers upon the foothills. Between them run narrow roads and walkways, some with origins stretching back to the city’s humble 16th Century beginnings as a farming community. One of the most striking remnants from this era is the Church of Santa Bárbara, its black and white façade a neat blend of modern and historic architecture. The ferry terminal in Horta is found on a pier at the northern end of the bay. It is a relatively small building with a limited amount of facilities including an open plan waiting hall, free Wi-Fi and a small car-park for visiting passengers. Although only a few main road routes circle the island, the region is no more than 13-miles tip to tip and it only takes half an hour to drive to the port from the most distant district of Capelo. A bus regularly also whisks passengers across the island from a stop outside the tourist information centre, just a 20-minute walk from the harbour-side. A multitude of ferries currently leave from the port throughout the week. Lines hosted by Atlanticoline hop across the warm, crystalline surface of the ocean to most of the islands in the Azores archipelago. These include short trips to Sao Roque, Praia de Vitoria, Vila de Praia and Velas, as well as longer voyages to the more distant destinations of Lajes, Vila do Porto and Ponta Delgada.