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The ethnological site, Las Salinas de Tenefé, was recognized by UNESCO as an Asset of Cultural Interest in 2005. Originally built at the end of the 18th century, today this 20,000 metre squared complex offers exhibitions in the house-office of old salt workers. There are all kinds of resources on offer for visitors to learn more about salt’s history, composition, anthropological significance, and importance to the human body.

The Canary Islands are the champions of climate training! Do you want to train like an elite athlete? Come to the Canary Islands and train in the world’s best climate!

The most important aspects of the recent history of the municipality of Santa Lucía, those related to the cultivation and packaging of tomatoes in the lower part of the municipality are collected in the La Zafra Museum.

Tendencies like the work station are becoming the best formula for remote workers.

Some are known worldwide, but others are still kept as secrets. These are professions that only exist in the Canary Islands and are a hallmark of the islands.

The Vallebrón Protected Landscape is located between the towns of La Oliva and Puerto del Rosario, in the north of the island of Fuerteventura. It is a geomorphological unit representative of the island and of great scenic value. It covers an area of almost 1,680 hectares, which represents 3.5% of the island's protected area. Vallebrón presents a landscape characterised by an elongated ridge with a knife-like relief flanked by two large U-shaped ravines, Valle Largo (Long Valley) and Valle Chico (Small Valley). At the southernmost point of the ridge is the Montaña de la Muda, a place of historical interest as it is home an unusual ancient burial site. To the southwest is the town of Tindaya, flanked by Montaña Quemada, to the south, and Montaña de Tindaya, to the north

The Tibataje Special Nature Reserve, located in the western part of the island of El Hierro, is made up of marine rocks and a large mountain ridge, which rises gradually from sea level and reaches an altitude of just over 1,000 metres. Its slopes bear witness to the coastal erosion processes that caused the coastline to recede, forming part of a rugged landscape of extraordinary biological and scenic value. It is a superb refuge for seabirds and a nesting site for a number of protected species.

At last you’re in Maspalomas, the LGBTQ hub of the Canary Islands, gathering point of Europe’s gay community and centre of the action.