Search Results

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.

A few metres from Puerto de la Estaca, nature lovers will enjoy Timijiraque, a practically virgin beach. In summer, it is one of the most popular stretches of water for swimmers, while, in winter, the force of the sea makes it a draw for surfers. Beyond a small tunnel, there is also a cove with peculiar black sand.

Located in La Caleta, in the municipality of Adeje, this beach has golden sand and turquoise waters. One of the least known spots in Tenerife, it’s a great place for you to relax in a wild environment. The beach is small, about 80 metres long and 25 wide, so it’s advisable to visit at low tide, rather than high tide when there isn’t much space on the sand.

Gran Tarajal is the main town in the municipality of Tuineje, in the south-central area of ​​Fuerteventura. The area is known for having the best, Blue-Flag-approved urban beach in Fuerteventura. The kilometre-long stretch of dark sand has a magnificent maritime avenue with a marina. It is a perfect place for a walk or a sit-down meal in one of the restaurants offering local cuisine. Gran Tarajal is not a touristy area, and the local people are recognised for their authenticity and collective spirit. This is reflected in the interesting cultural events held close and the large iconic murals that decorate the town.

Located at a short distance from Lanzarote’s airport, and just five kilometers from Arrecife, one of the main attractions of this beach is watching the planes arriving while lounging in front of the ocean. The sandy beach is one kilometre long with plenty of space for games. You can access Guacimeta through the Playa Honda promenade.

The natural pools of El Hierro are the heart and soul of the island. Do you know which ones to go to?