Corvo Island is the smallest and northernmost island in the Azores, an archipelago belonging to Portugal. It covers an area of about 17 square kilometers and is known for its rugged terrain, volcanic landscapes, and rich biodiversity. The island has a population of around 400 residents, primarily living in the main village, also named Corvo. The island features a large volcanic caldera, which is a significant attraction for visitors. Corvo is home to various endemic species, making it a popular spot for birdwatching. The island's economy relies mainly on agriculture, fishing, and tourism, offering a peaceful retreat for nature lovers.