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Embark on a demanding route that starts in the heart of the Garajonay forest and descends over red crests and deep ravines until the suspended viewpoint of Abrante. Pedal across dirt tracks and asphalt, pass through palm groves and terraces clinging to the hillsides, and ride the ridge that separates Hermigua and La Palmita, with dizzying views of the ocean and of the Teide. An epic wheeled experience in one of the most spectacular zones of La Gomera.

Alajeró is a land of large rolling hills cut by barrancos (ravines) that break the geometry of the terraces, offering an arid and unique landscape on the island. The route takes us to discover hamlets perched above the barrancos, like the distant Arguayoda, or sheltered beneath imposing roques like Imada. To top it off, a short route of just seven kilometres leads into the Barranco de Guarimiar, a deep canyon where basalt appears in cliffs that shelter small hamlets between palm groves and tiny terraces, surrounded by rocky walls. Both routes are suitable for all types of bicycles.

Singular nature, thousands of species of animals... The archipelago combines all the conditions for children to start out in photography

Discover the Majona Route, a bicycle journey through one of La Gomera’s most wild and authentic corners. This ride takes you into the Majona Natural Park, a rugged and almost untouched landscape, where time seems to have stood still and nature preserves the legacy of ancient livestock‑farming traditions. Cycle through deep ravines, dirt trails, and changing forests — from coastal scrublands and palm groves to the lush laurel forests in the wetter areas. At every turn, the scenery surprises with unique panoramas and a total sense of adventure. The route demands preparation and caution, with steep sections and isolated areas without coverage, but those who dare will be rewarded with an unforgettable experience that culminates in the charming Hermigua Valley. Ideal for mountain bikers and nature lovers seeking an authentic connection with the island.

In the heart of Calle Real, right in front of the Church of La Asunción, we find this beautiful house dating from the last third of the 18th century. Its most prominent architectural feature is its enclosed balcony with shutters. Currently, it is closed to the public, but inside it houses the island's historical archive.

One big attraction on Lanzarote is Ermita de las Nieves Viewpoint, a nature spot with views of the majestic volcanic outline of the Chinijo Archipelago and Famara beach. Located at an altitude of 650 metres, one of the highest points on the island, along with the chapel that lends its name to the viewpoint. The latter was originally built in 1427 in honour of the island’s patron saint, Our Lady of Las Nieves. Barely a century later it was pillaged and destroyed by pirates. Nowadays, people take part in a pilgrimage leading up to honour the saint, although the chapel was fully reconstructed in 1966.

Nami Sushi Bar offers an exceptional culinary experience, with exquisite Japanese gastronomy. Located in an idyllic setting overlooking the Atlantic, the restaurant combines authentic flavors, innovative techniques, and fresh quality ingredients to create unique dishes that delight the palate. From carefully crafted sushi to signature creations, every bite is an unforgettable gastronomic journey to the land of the rising sun. In an elegant and relaxed atmosphere, Nami Sushi Bar invites you to enjoy a perfect sensory experience for lovers of Japanese cuisine.