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

Located in the municipality of Mogán, this sandy beach is 160 metres long and 30 metres wide. The spot has everything you need to enjoy a day with the family. Nearby you’ll find several hotels and restaurants. There are showers, sun umbrellas, and hammocks. For sports lovers, there are also options to practice water sports.

Located in the municipality of Yaiza, in the south of Lanzarote, this small artificial bay is 300 metres long. It’s a popular spot for families because of the calm waters and the easy access. There is fine white sand and numerous services available such as showers, parking, and hammock rental.

Whether above the clouds or at sea level, the Canary Islands can also be explored on foot

You will be surprised to discover the giant lizard of El Hierro, an endemic species, unique in the world, official emblem of the island.

The grandeur of Vallehermoso, situated in the north-west of the island isn't just remarkable for its size. In the centre of the biggest town in La Gomera, you will come across the essence of this rural island full of ravines and intense greenery. Its historic quarter revolves around the Plaza de La Constitución and the neighbourhoods of Triana and Vegueta, named after the two zones in the Gran Canarian capital, with traditional houses of white walls and hard wood, set in the main streets where time seems to stand still.

Las Americas Beach is located in one of the liveliest areas of Arona, in the south of Tenerife, a beach consisting of golden sand and measuring half a kilometer long. This is a very complete beach, which has all kinds of services: sunbed and umbrella rentals, showers, parking, access for people with reduced mobility, lifeguards, access by public transport...In addition, the pleasant surrounding promenade is full of stores and restaurants, and connects with other nearby bathing areas.

Very close to the tourist hub of Corralejo, in the north-east of Fuerteventura, you can enjoy the internationally known 'Grandes Playas' - Big Beaches – of Corralejo; nine kilometres of divine beaches bordered by the Corralejo Dunes, the largest in the Canary Islands. This is a place where the turquoise waters lap a coast covered by fine white sand formed naturally from the erosion of sea shells. Excellent for exfoliation, this particular form of sand has made these beaches an authentic natural spa, with views of the islands of Los Lobos and Lanzarote.

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.