Search Results

Lovers of wrecks will have an unforgettable experience on this dive because in just one dive the remains of six boats can be explored. Situated next to the harbour in Puerto del Carmen, in the east of Lanzarote this spot for quite experienced divers must be accessed by boat. The top part of the first wreck is at a depth of about 12 metres while the bottom part which has the propeller is at a depth of about 40 metres from the surface.

In the Garafía municipality, the picturesque village of El Tablado’s remaining crops are grown for on-farm consumption. The landscape here is dotted with terrace farming, offering corn, potato, and barley harvests. With its limited number of homes, the village has managed to survive as a haven for locals and visitors alike. It’s located between Barranco de Los Hombres and Facundo, two of the deepest canyons on the island.

This charming village in the north of La Gomera is in a wonderful setting: a beautiful ravine, the sides of which are covered in countless terraces planted with crops, creating a landscape that visitors fall in love with. Banana plantations stretching almost as far as the sea—providing a beautiful array of colours—border a beach on which a davit still stands, a witness to this village’s past. With perfect temperatures all year round, anyone visiting this fascinating paradise has the chance to enjoy a variety of open-air activities, such as hiking.

The best proposals and plans to do during the month of March in the Canary Islands

Located in a municipality to the northwest of the island, this is the quintessential village of the almond blossom. It offers visitors beautiful, rugged canyons, impressive views, and a calming yet varied landscape dotted with enchanting examples of traditional rural architectur

Sitting on a volcanic hillside in the west of the island is Sabinosa, the most isolated village on El Hierro which has best preserved the island’s customs; in fact, it is famous for its great folkloric tradition. From here you can get exceptional views of the Gulf Valley and its narrow streets which give an example of the local architecture. Lovers of good wine should not leave without tasting its excellent wines, one of the best kept secrets of this unique village, which still has traditional wine presses and roads running through vineyards.

As capital of the Garafía municipality, Santo Domingo de Garafía offers fertile land. With its ample pastures, it is perfect for livestock, especially cows and goats, which are used to produce a top-quality artisanal cheese. The Garafía Windmill is an example of the village’s commitment to the traditions of its inhabitants. These mills were once used to make gofio, a flour made from roasted grains. They also played a significant role as meeting points for people.

The terrain in the village of Tijarafe is very steep and rugged, with a slope that starts at the peak of the island and descends into the sea, broken up by multiple ravines. The economy of this hard-working village revolves around agriculture and livestock.

Located in the town of Arguineguín, in the municipality of Mogán, this beach is 220 metres long and 66 metres wide. It’s located in the old quarter of the town that gives it its name. The spot is dramatic with dark golden sand and large rocks. The beach has several nearby restaurants where you can try the local cuisine.

With dimensions of around 1,200 metres by 30 metres, this beach is a popular place for windsurfers who come for the excellent conditions. The beach is normally not very busy, and there is a moderate swell. You should note that nautical equipment rental in Bahía Feliz is available.