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Located in Puerto del Rosario, in the east of the island, the harbour and port of Fuerteventura’s capital is mainly devoted to commercial shipping and ferries but it also provides berthing and anchorage. The 60 berths accomodate boats up to 12 metres with drafts of up to five metres and is situated opposite the main commercial dock. This is one of the best equipped harbours to deal with technical problems on the island, as it has mechanical and electronic repair services on the dock itself.

Puerto Rico Marina was the first of its kind to be built in the Canary Islands. It is located in the tourist resort of the same name in the south-west of Gran Canaria and benefits from many amenities. Within the 525 berths depths range from five metres at high tide to one metre at low tide, while the entrance to the marina has a minimum depth of six metres. The marina can accomodate vessels of up to 30 metres in length.

Located on the coast of Candelaria, in the east of Tenerife, La Galera Marina offers 170 berths accomodating vessels up to 20 metres long. Boats moored in the marina benefit from facilities including a crane and boat washing services, which are available on the quayside, as well as a dry dock. Each pontoon also has fresh water and electricity. The charted depth at low tide in the harbour is five metres.

Next to the gigantic cliffs of Los Gigantes, in the west of Tenerife, you’ll find the charming harbour of Los Gigantes. The breathtaking scenery of the cliffs combined with Tenerife’s pleasant climate make sailing in this area of the island an unforgettable experience. The harbour has 368 berths divided into five pontoons, with fresh water and electricity. It also offers a 'travelift', fuel dock and maintenance and mechanical services on the quayside.

The sports marina of San Miguel de Abona in the south of Tenerife enjoys a privileged location in a special area where the climate encourages visitors to enjoy year-round sailing. Nestled between two golf courses, there are 344 berths accomodating vessels with a maximum length of 40 metres. The quayside has a crane and 60-tonne 'travelift' as well as mechanical services and replacement parts. The charted depth at low tide is five metres and both the fuel dock and security sevices are available round the clock.

Located on the east coast of Tenerife, Radazul Marina is protected from the wind thanks to its design and orientation. There are 360 metres of quayside mooring and another 700 metres on pontoons, divided into 200 berths. Among the services offered are 'travelifts' of 20 and 60 tonnes, a fixed crane and a six-metre-wide slipway, meaning most leisure boats can be hauled out to facilitate any necessary maintenance work. The maximum depth is 3.90 metres at low tide and six metres at high tide.

Marina Lanzarote is in Arrecife, the capital city on the island of Lanzarote, sheltered by the breakwater of Puerto Naos. It has 380 berths that take boats with a length overall of between 4 and 60 metres. Each of these berths, located on floating docks, provides electricity, drinking water and an internet connection. Marina Lanzarote also has an 820 tonne crane and a 100 tonne crane. Different boat maintenance and cleaning services can be hired at the dry dock.

The islands through the eyes of audiovisual artists.

Located in the historic quarter of Santa Cruz de Tenerife, MUNA – The Museum of Nature and Archaeology occupies the old Nuestra Señora de los Desamparados Civilian Hospital. This beautiful 18th-century property is the perfect setting for immersing yourself in the natural and archaeological heritage of Canary Islands. The permanent exhibition is divided into Archaeology and Natural Sciences, with numerous displays and panels designed for the whole family to enjoy.

In the north of Lanzarote, we find the wonderful Chinijo Archipelago, comprising La Graciosa, Alegranza, Montaña Clara, Roque del Este and Roque del Oeste. This protected natural space covering 700 km2 is the largest marine reserve in Europe. From El Río Viewing Point, on Risco de Famara, at a height of 400 metres, you can see the spectacular scenery of the archipelago, and the narrow strip of sea that separates Lanzarote from La Graciosa, a little island that is perfect for disconnecting, enjoying paradisiacal beaches in an atmosphere of total peace or doing water sports.