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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 story of the last nomadic shepherds of the Canary Islands and their flower cheese

La Graciosa is a beautiful slip of earth measuring 29 km2 and with only 750 inhabitants in the Canary archipelago. Previously administered by Lanzarote, a year ago it officially became the eighth Canary Island and joined the European continent by popular demand, in order to better preserve its environment.

Unique and spectacular. These are the two best adjectives to describe this little settlement. This gem is hidden in the municipality of Tijarafe. It is made up of a group of white houses built into a 50-metre tall cave by its inhabitants over 100 years ago.

Mesa del Mar is an interesting spot for any family traveling on holiday to Tacoronte, in the northwest of Tenerife. This is the case firstly because it is part of the Protected Landscape of Costa Acentejo. The archaeological zone is, in fact, declared a Site of Cultural Interest due to its Guanche remains. The second reason why families should visit is because of La Arena beach which is 350 metres long and 30 metres wide and has one swimming pool available only in summer and another available throughout the year.

Located within the Mar de Las Calmas Marine Reserve, this large sandy surface will transport you to an underwater desert where you can find what is probably the largest colony of garden eels in the Canary Islands.

La Caleta is one of the most renowned dives in El Hierro. Easily accessible, its landscape is sure to please both beginners and the most demanding divers.

This volcanic dike, which emerges from the depths of Las Playas and juts out above the sea, is one of the natural symbols of the island of El Hierro. You can swim around the wall, which drops to almost 50 metres and offers a splendid view of a wealth of underwater flora and fauna.

With a maximum depth of 14 metres, this is an easy dive, suitable for all levels. Its small rock formations do not exceed one metre in height, but among the multitude of nooks and crannies there are many species such as stingrays, moray eels or catalufas.

This dive is located in front of the Caleta de Fuste pier where you will find a reef that is home to a variety of species native to this seabed.