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Arinaga is a coastal municipality full of wind turbines that generate electricity. A local area with hardly any tourists, it’s easy to fall in love with. There’s a two-kilometre walk along the coast connecting the Arinaga beach, the natural saltwater pools, and the original Zoco Negro badlands beach, which has volcanic origins. There are huge hammocks scattered throughout these beaches. The walk culminates at the Risco Verde natural bathing pool.

Sustainability is central to everything that the Canary Islands does. La Gomera is an ecological model for the world. The island has just over 21,000 inhabitants, and it is blessed with a rich natural heritage.

Located in the south of Tenerife, this spot gathers many wind surf enthusiasts. It’s considered one of the best beaches in Europe for the sport. The location is home to several renowned international championships such as the World Windsurfing and Kitesurfing Championships.

This beach is 500 metres long and 30 metres wide. Located in the town of El Burrero in the municipality of Ingenio, the spot has crystal clear water. In the northern section of the site there is golden and black volcanic sand that gives the beach its unique colour.

A place to recover your energy and feel the balance of nature.

One of the most popular beaches in Tenerife, this spot is divided into two: Playa de Troya I and Playa de Troya II. These two areas are the oldest parts of the Costa Adeje. The urban spots are often busy thanks to the proximity of local hotels and apartments.

Located in the town of El Ménado, Granadilla de Abona, this spot is about 40 minutes by car from Santa Cruz de Tenerife. Like most spots on the island, the light brown beach is a mixture of sand and rocks. It’s a comfortable and quiet place that enjoys Blue Flag status thanks to the quality of the local water and the range of services on offer.

One of the most popular spots in Tenerife, this Blue Flag beach is wide open and has amenities such as showers, surveillance points, lifeguards, toilets, restaurants, and beach bars.

This neighbourhood in the Gáldar municipality promises fun right down the street, since that’s where you’ll find both the thoroughfare and the sea. Native painter and expressionist Antonio Padrón used to spend summers with his family on the beach of Sardina del Norte. The striking red and white striped Sardina del Norte Lighthouse and its surroundings have been delightfully restored. El Farrallón is a rock in the sea, its volcanic structure forming a natural sculpture, and you can get there by taking the coastal road from Gáldar in the direction of Agaete. You’ll find it after Martorel beach, surrounded by banana plantations.

Located in front of the old Algaete pier, this spot is made up of rounded stones and crystal clear water. It’s one of the few beaches in the municipality that can be easily accessed. The dimensions of the spot are 500 metres by 20 metres. Along the local promenade there are a wide variety of bars and restaurants to enjoy something to eat between swims.