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One of the most interesting volcanic landscapes in Tenerife is beneath the sea, facing the Rasca Lighthouse (Faro de Rasca) on the southernmost point of the island. Under the crystal-clear waters of the Atlantic you’ll discover a series of submerged ravines created thousands of years ago by lava flows. As it cooled, this lava formed erratic structures like a prismatic flight of stairs, known in the Canary Islands as 'organs'. Punta de Rasca is also a hot spot of marine life that will delight experienced divers and underwater photographers.

El Porís is a dive that will interest all types of divers and it is easily accessible. The dive starts out from the steps of the quay on the coast of Porís de Abona, a small fishing village and tourist spot located on the south-eastern coast of Tenerife. The marine life, although not abundant, is very attractive: rocks covered with soft red and brown algaes, seagrass beds with sea horses and sand banks with garden eels, angel fish and dog fish.

The cloud of talcum powder reaches the third floor of the houses on Calle Real de Santa Cruz de La Palma.

A path through Lanzarote’s cultural landscape.

Maroa is a beach club where you can relax and have fun at the same time with all the activities on offer. Located in a privileged setting on the island of Anfi and covering an area of almost 3,000m2, Maroa is the largest chillout terrace in the whole archipelago. One of its star spaces is the solarium, equipped with a hundred hammocks for sunbathing and resting after a relaxing swim. You can also enjoy the beach bar and restaurant to complete the experience.

The route between the port of Tazacorte and the El Time viewpoint is a short hike suitable for all levels, making it ideal for a family outing. The excursion begins at the port, where you can enjoy a refreshing swim and savor delicious fresh fish, and leads to the viewpoint, offering excellent views of the Llanos de Aridane. The complete route is around 6 kilometers, half if you only do the one-way journey. Every May, thousands of runners traverse this path to fulfill a dream: the Transvulcania.

Las Malvas Beach is a unique spot just 10 kilometres from the urban center of Tinajo. It’s a small cove of black sand which was made by the lava from Timanfaya. The profile of the volcanic mountains in the distance are great examples of the spectacular views available in Lanzarote. The beach location is open to the Atlantic Ocean which means the trade winds and waves are usually strong. Fortunately the spot has plenty of nooks and crannies to protect yourself from the wind. The beach isn’t usually very full, so it’s a good place to disconnect from the day-to-day. The volcanic landscape and the black sand also makes the area a top site for engaging photos.

This is a circular route that runs along the rugged coast of Tijarafe and ends in Porís de Candelaria, one of the most authentic parts of the island. The route is misleading, as it may seem short and easy at first, but you have to take into account the steep incline. Along the way, you will pass places such as Topo de Capote, Lomo del Viudo, Las Lajitas, Descansadero de la Higuera de Las Barqueras or the Cuevas de Los Barqueros until you reach Punta de las Salemas, before descending into Porís de Candelaria with its bay and caves.

Honda Beach is located in a strategic place between Puerto del Carmen and Arrecife. It is located between two of the most bustling places in Lanzarote and yet it is a haven of peace and disconnection. The beach stretches for almost two kilometers along its endless promenade, where many people practice sports to breathe fresh air and enjoy the immensity of the sea. Its waters are usually calm despite being a place often battered by the wind, although it is usually more constant than violent. Therefore, it has excellent conditions for windsurfing and other water sports