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Located in the municipality of Hermigua, this walk crosses a valley which traps the clouds the trade winds bring. This high level of humidity allows greenery to flourish species like ridge heath woodland, Myrica faya and laurel forest. It is worth mentioning the great variety of trees native to Garajonay such as Indian Bay, laurel and linden trees. This walk through the hills of La Gomera ends at El Cedro waterfall, a natural 150 metre high waterfall which fills the reservoirs in the farming valley of Hermigua all year round.

Located in the municipality of Valle Gran Rey, in the southwest of the island of La Gomera, this trek goes along one of the traditional paths which for centuries were used as a link between the coastal towns and the villages in the countryside and mountain areas. Its route through the ravine takes us to a beautiful palm grove which borders allotments of crops in one of the most unique rural images throughout the archipelago.

The area of Tamadaba has one of the best preserved pine forests in the north of the island of Gran Canaria which is a unique area because of its network of ravines, scarps and mountain ranges. On this walk, it is also worth pointing out the important colonies of Euphoria and Canary Island Spurge. Of interest too are the isolated hamlets, many of which are abandoned, these are of archaeological interest examples being El Risco or the valley of Guayedra. Near the sea, the slopes and cliffs ascend over one thousand metres above sea level.

Located in the central municipality of Tejeda, on the island of Gran Canaria, Roque Nublo is considered one of the biggest natural crags in the world. Of special significance to the islanders, this crag of volcanic origin stands at a height of 80 metres and is 1,813 metres above sea level. An ancient place of worship for the aborigines, it was declared a protected natural space in 1987 and a rural park seven years later. Its enormous presence is only surpassed by Pico de las Nieves (Snow peaks) which at 1,949 metres is the highest peak of Gran Canaria.

Visiting this viewing point is a unique experience. Visitors are afforded extraordinary panoramic views through the huge panes of glass, letting them feel like they are flying over the Izcagua ravine. This unusual viewing point is located in Puntagorda, in the northwest of La Palma, near the popular farmers’ market and the recreational area of El Fayal, both of which we recommend visiting if you are in this part of the island. The perfect spot for seeing almond groves and vineyards and enjoying the magnificent rural scenery that characterises the geography of La Palma.

Teide National Park is the perfect place to appreciate the constructive creativity of volcanoes. Located in the centre of Tenerife, the star attraction of this natural amphitheatre, which measures 15 kilometres wide and is the product of countless eruptions, is El Pico de Teide, which, at 3.715 metres above sea level is the highest mountain in the whole of Spain. Anyone who has delighted in its magnificent lava flows and has seen its impossibly clear skies above will understand why this natural treasure is the most visited natural park in Europe and is a Unesco World Heritage Site.

In the port of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria is the spectacular Poema del Mar aquarium, whose name is a tribute to the marine artwork of the Gran Canarian artist Néstor Martín-Fernández de la Torre. Visitors can discover the aquatic biodiversity of the 5 continents through a route that covers three main areas: surface marine ecosystems, deep marine ecosystems and freshwater species

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.