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Located in the north of Gran Canaria, this beautiful rural park of great ecological and scenic value is named after the 15th century aboriginal warrior, well-known for his bravery. Within this park, which covers more than 3,500 hectares of protected land, are located the Nature Reserves of Barranco Oscuro, Los Tiles de Moya and Azuaje, where several of the best preserved laurel forests in the Canary Islands remain. There are also other places of interest such as La Finca de Osorio (Osorio Estate) or the Cueva de Barreto (Barreto Cave).

The Pilancones Natural Park is located in the southern half of the island of Gran Canaria and was declared a protected area in 1987 in order to preserve this ecologically sensitive site. The Ayagaures and Pilancones mountains are located in this area, the oldest on the island, with materials that are more than 12 million years old. It also borders the Nublo Rural Park and the Fataga Protected Landscape. Due to its characteristics, this area plays a key role in the protection of the soil and the recharging of the aquifer through which several ravines of great geomorphological interest and scenic beauty run in a southerly direction. On the summit there is a pine forest whose characteristics are very suitable for birdlife, which is why it has been catalogued as a Special Protection Area for Birds.

This protected area was declared an Integral Nature Reserve of Inagua in 1987. This reserve is included within the area of the Nublo Rural Park and covers the municipalities of Tejeda, Mogán and San Nicolás de Tolentino. The mountains, Inagua, Ojeda and Pajonales are home to one of the best-preserved natural pine forests in Gran Canaria. This feature, together with the fact that it is home to several major ravine sources, such as the Mulato and the Mogán, means that it plays a key role in groundwater recharge and soil conservation. Furthermore, this area is of great scientific, geological and geomorphological interest and has a spectacular landscape.

This reserve is one of the last laurel strongholds on Gran Canaria, a forest of trees dating back to the Tertiary Era, which features exuberant vegetation and paths that seem magical. It’s also a Protected Natural Area. You can learn more about its tree species and fauna at the visitor centre located at the entrance of the Los Tilos ravine.

An emblematic accommodation on El Hierro, set facing the ocean on the island’s quiet west coast. It is home to the Pozo de la Salud Spa, renowned for its use of mineral-medicinal waters from the historic well, and offers an environment designed for rest and personal care. The volcanic landscape, the open sea and the calm surroundings invite visitors to disconnect and discover the island at a slower pace, with Atlantic sunsets among its greatest attractions.

The Villa de Mazo flea market on the east coast of La Palma is the ideal place to discover the island's typical handicrafts. Visitors will find everything from fruit and vegetables straight from the fields to Canary Island sauces, as well as the famous confectionery from La Palma, an irresistible treat. Those looking for a gift or a souvenir of their holidays will also find a wide variety of jewellery, traditional pottery and cigars from La Gomera at unbeatable prices.

On a visit to Fuerteventura culture and gastronomy go hand in hand