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This rocky basalt peak, which rises almost perpendicularly from a depth of 60 metres, forming several steps down to 9 metres, is surrounded by large stones that form corridors and caves inhabited by a large number of species.

This cave is made up of volcanic tubes. It was declared a Special Area of Conservation as it is a unique and highly vulnerable ecosystem. Despite being one of the largest caves in the archipelago, the bed of the tunnel is covered in small arches, making it safe to explore.

This dive takes you to caves that are located between 20 and 35 metres deep where you can appreciate the beauty of yellow gorgonians. You need to leave from the pier of Puerto de la Cruz, as it is not very easy to reach from the coast.

This beautiful dive is suitable for all levels, with depths ranging from 8 to 25 metres. It is a simple but exciting and lively dive, consisting of three levels for a controlled descent. We recommend not entering the cave as it can be dangerous.

Several dives depart from here, all of them very different. Three of these dives start on the beach, but you can also do them from a boat.

This dive brings you to hardened lava streams and a huge, unique basalt column. On the south-facing wall, the volcanic formations known as columnar jointing can be seen more clearly.

Las Eras is one of the best known dives in Tenerife. Here you will find a wide variety of species and even statues. Its narrow passageway and rock formations, combined with the light coming through the crevices, make it one of the most beautiful landscapes to photograph.

The Roque del Garachico has huge vertical walls that drop down from its north-eastern side. One of them is home to beautiful orange coral. This is the only known coral of this colour that has grown on a vertical wall as it is usually found on the seabed to prevent their branches from breaking from its weight.

The old tobacco factory in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria has been remodelled as the La Regenta Art Centre. The objective of the institution is to encourage artistic production in the Canary Islands. Events and exhibitions are hosted in different rooms on site throughout the year. For more information visit the website here: https://laregenta.org/. On show are different works from a range of disciplines with a Canarian stamp. These include plastic arts, design, photography, and architecture.

The landscape of Risco Caído and the Sacred Mountains of Gran Canaria was declared a World Heritage Site on July 7, 2019. Artenara is within the limits of this landscape, lying on a section of the Barranco Hondo riverbed. The location can be reached by car, and there is free parking. Entrance to the museum is also free, although visitors are asked to tip the guides and book their trips in advance. 50% of the spot is accessible for people with reduced mobility, and there are quite a few restaurants in the municipality.