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Located on an elevated spot in the north of the island, the Santa Clara viewpoint offers a wide panorama of the valleys and ravines that shape the landscape of La Gomera. From here, the land unfolds into green slopes, agricultural terraces and the horizon of the Atlantic Ocean, creating a serene setting that invites visitors to pause and take their time. It is an ideal place to understand the island’s terrain and appreciate the balance between nature and human activity, especially at sunrise and sunset.

From the chapel of San Lorenzo there is a magnificent view of the Fortaleza de Chipude, one of the most important mountains of the island. Also of the Erque Ravine, a spectacular and deep gorge that has been carved by the waters for millions of years.

From here you can see part of the central massif of La Gomera, which houses the best mountain in the Archipelago: the Garajonay National Park. This forest is made up of about twenty species of trees that specialize in capturing the moisture from the fogs.

The springs of Guadá, which emerge from the cliff of the same name and allow the proliferation of vegetation, while providing the water that the people of Valle Gran Rey have always used to irrigate their farmland.

The retreat of the mountain was traditionally an indispensable source to obtain the resources that the Gomeran population needed to sustain their activities.

Located in the municipality of San Sebastián de La Gomera, this spot is known as either Playa Oroja or La Roja. Its dimensions are 500 metres by 35 metres. Thanks to its isolated location and difficulty of access, nudists frequent the area. Many people come to this spot aboard a boat from the nearby San Sebastián marina.

El Cabrito is a medium-sized beach with calm water located in the municipality of San Sebastián de la Gomera. The beach is dark and is made up of sand, pebbles and gravel.

Located in the municipality of San Sebastián de La Gomera, this beach is mainly made up of sand, pebbles and gravel. Its dimensions are 350 metres by 30 metres. The area is known for its calm waters and its lack of plant life, although there are plenty of crops and mountains nearby.

Located in a virgin environment, three kilometres from the capital of La Gomera, this beach stretches to 500 metres long and 70 metres wide. Its volcanic sand and blue water are framed by mountainous peaks. Because of the wildness of the place it’s a perfect spot for nature lovers.

Playa del Medio beach has dark sand mixed with gravel. It’s part of a series of consecutive beaches, including Chinguarime beach and Tapahuga beach. Like its sister beaches, El Medio belongs to the municipality of San Sebastián de La Gomera. It’s a popular spot with nudists because it’s located in an isolated environment that’s difficult to access.