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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.

Our cycling adventure pays homage to Orahan, the divinity of the ancient inhabitants of La Gomera, with a route taking us from the picturesque pottery village of El Cercado up to the imposing Alto de Garajonay, the island’s summit and its main sanctuary. The trail combines diverse landscapes, passing through cultivated plots, lush forests, and the rugged Monte de Los Noruegos above the Benchijigua basin, where each climb and each bend connects us with the purest essence of the western part of Garajonay National Park. Ideal for MTB and gravel, the journey mixes dirt tracks with paved and concreted sections, offering the reward of unique panoramic views from the summit and the thrill of a return full of nature, history, and adventure.

Troglodyte complex in La Dehesa closely linked to pastoral culture, serving both as a dwelling area and for keeping livestock. It was also the first place where the Virgin of Los Reyes was kept.

Located next to the Orchilla Lighthouse, which for a long time was considered the westernmost point of the known world. This Sailors’ Cross protects those who cross the Atlantic and symbolises the role El Hierro played as the last Christian land during the age of discoveries in the 16th century.

Relax in the Canary Islands: treatments with Aloe, volcanic soil and wine therapy to revitalise body and mind.

From the Mirador de la Moradita, in the municipality of Puntagorda, La Palma unfolds at an unhurried pace. The landscape opens up in layers of ravines, farmland and the Atlantic horizon, bathed in a light that changes throughout the day and turns silence into the main character. It is a place to pause, breathe and understand the island from above: rural, authentic and deeply connected to its land. Ideal for a break at sunset, when sky and earth seem to meet.

Discover Pokiddo, the most vibrant leisure centre located in the exclusive The Market Puerto Rico shopping centre. Designed as a unique space that combines indoor and outdoor adventure, it guarantees a safe, adrenaline-filled experience for all ages. From defying gravity on boxing and basketball trampolines to conquering the climbing wall or diving into interactive football, the fun never stops at Pokiddo.

An intriguing sculpture by the El Hierro artist Rubén Armiche representing the Descent of the Virgin of Los Reyes. It is made from recycled materials and, beneath its white surface, contains all kinds of urban waste, including household appliances, car parts and old wood. It forms part of a project called Reutilizart, whose aim is to connect waste reuse with art to create open-air sculptures on the island. The front shows two dancers of the Virgin, with an allegory of the hats that distinguish them – each village has its own model, seven in total. A curious detail about these hats is that the small coloured pieces adorning them are actually caps from drinks containers, collected by schoolchildren in order to involve the youngest in the project and help them better understand the “culture of recycling”, understood here as reuse. Behind the dancers is a depiction of the corso, the procession in which the Virgin of Los Reyes is carried along the traditional paths on the day of the Descent. The Descent is a popular festival with a religious character, held every four years, on the first Saturday of July. It is a one-day pilgrimage that takes the Virgin from her hermitage in La Dehesa to the church of Valverde. During the following month she is taken from village to village, and on the first Saturday of August she is returned to her hermitage in what is known as the Ascent of the Virgin.