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This circular bike route which penetrates the very core of Gran Canaria starts on the north coast of the island, in Bañaderos, where you can leave your car in order to make the descent to banana groves, orchards and hamlets which give way to Los Tilos ravine. The winding roads lead to the town of Fontanales, the centenary pine trees in Galdar and then on to the viewpoint at La Cruz de Tejeda, an ideal spot to have a rest before taking on the central loop which leads to the emblematic Roque Nublo.

This trail route is situated in the western part of La Gomera. It goes along the coastal part of the Gran Rey ravines. Starting in Las Hayas making its way on a flat, wide, dirt track to then descend on a zigzag trail down to la Calera. Crossing the ravine areas with spectacular sea views. Then starts the climb through the lush green Valley Gran Rey to then go back down again through the valley. The route ends on a more technical, rocky trail with an ascent through Lomo de Balo back to Las Hayas.

This route is situated on the north east coast in the Puntallana zone. It is known for being very technical and challenging. It starts at Puntallana and takes you in a marathon loop from Puntallana in the northwestern direction through technical ascents and challenging descents with vivid, green, beautiful trails. The paths are somewhat technical and the surrounding nature is rough but green. It is the same route as the Cabra Trail race.

This route is situated in the north of Gran Canaria. It starts in Tamaraceite, taking off into a loop past Los Giles on bigger roads and easy dirt trails. Here you have views of Confital and Las Palmas before heading back up to San Lorenzo passing houses and bigger roads. From San Lorenzo the trails get greener, rougher and dirtier - following the ravine of Jacomar until arriving at an ascent. This ascent takes you up and gives you amazing 360 degree views of San Lorenzo. The route does include a shorter scrambling part; once you make it up this climb you have easy trails taking you back to Tamaraceite. This is a beautiful route to run at sunset.

Tenerife Marina is located in Santa Cruz de Tenerife, in the east of the island, and lies very close to the city centre. It has 220 berths on nine pontoons arranged by size for boats of up to 16 metres; there are also visitor moorings. Hard standing is also provided for up to 100 boats. Other services include 24-hour security, washrooms, drinking water, electricity, a tow service and 'travelift'.

In the municipality of Valverde, in the north-east of El Hierro, we find the La Caleta natural pools: a swimming area that is perfect for diving into spectacular, crystal-clear water. Next to the pools are some interesting archaeological sites with ancient carvings. There are several panels written in Libyco-Berber characters. Libyco-Berber was the language spoken by the ancient settlers of Canary Islands. In this delightful natural environment, visitors can enjoy the large saltwater pools with steps leading directly down to the sea. A swim in La Caleta is a truly unforgettable experience.

The Maspalomas Dune system is a unique wild place in the Canary Islands due to its beauty and range of ecosystems. Its 400 hectares, protected by the Canarian government as a Nature Reserve of special value, include a fantastic beach, a dynamic sand dune system, palm grove and a brackish lagoon. This mix of desert and oasis is at the southern tip of Gran Canaria and is surrounded by the famous Maspalomas resort.

Néstor to art lovers– is one of the leading exponents of European symbolist and modernist painting.