Getting to know Cape Verde

Cape Verde

An archipelago composed of 10 islands of volcanic origin in the heart of the Atlantic Ocean, it stands out as an emerging tourist destination, offering a unique environment for strategic and high-return investments. 

From the windward to the leeward, each island is unique, and offers at least one good reason for a trip to Cape Verde.

• Windward Islands (from west to east): Santo Antão, São Vicente, Santa Luzia (uninhabited), São Nicolau, Sal and Boavista
• Leeward Islands (from east to west): Maio, Santiago, Fogo and Brava

Cape Verde is a true paradise for beach lovers. With a perfect climate all year round, with average temperatures of 25-30°C, with crystal clear waters and golden sands. Tranquility as a slogan, "In Cape Verde No Stress".

The island of Sal is the tourist capital, with beautiful golden sand beaches such as Santa Maria, the best known. Santiago , the political capital, is the largest island in the archipelago of Cape Verde, and was the first colonized by Europeans. Boa Vista, the easternmost island of the archipelago, known as "the island of endless dunes and beaches" listed in the world TOP. The island of Maio is less explored but also with extensive beaches of golden sand and crystal clear waters. Those who prefer mountains and hiking and contact with nature, should not miss visiting the islands of Santo Antão, São Nicolau and the interior of Santiago, and of course the island of Fogo. Not to forget Brava, the smallest of Cape Verde's inhabited islands, and the southernmost point of the archipelago. It is also the most flowery and fertile island. Santo Antão Island offers spectacular trails, lush green mountains, and deep valleys, while Fogo Island, with its active volcano, is a must-see destination for nature and ecotourism lovers. São Vicente for a cultural immersion. The island of São Vicente is marked by the historic port of Mindelo. The most cosmopolitan city in Cape Verde, with two annual events that mark the cultural life of the island: Carnival and the famous Baía das Gatas Festival. For those looking for wild nature, the uninhabited island of Santa Luzia and the adjacent islets (Branco and Raso) constitute a nature reserve that can be visited by boat from São Vicente.

The immense natural and cultural wealth, the friendliness of the local population and the wonderful Creole cuisine make Cape Verde an unforgettable experience. 

The main airports in Cape Verde

It has four international airports that offer access to the archipelago: Amílcar Cabral Airport (SID) on the island of Sal, Aristides Pereira Airport (BVC) on the island of Boa Vista, Nelson Mandela Airport (RAI) on the island of Santiago, Cesária Évora Airport (VXE) on the island of São Vicente

Located just 4 hours from Lisbon, Cape Verde combines stunning natural beauty with a rising economy and enviable political stability. The archipelago offers competitive taxation and a strategic geographical location that makes it a natural crossroads between Africa, Europe and America. Since 2000, the number of tourists has increased by 115%, and this growth is expected to continue at a rapid pace, doubling by 2028. This growth is supported by the growing demand for exotic and sustainable destinations, with weekly direct flights to the archipelago from world-renowned cities such as London, Paris, Milan and Lisbon.