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Going up towards Garajonay National Park, just by the area belonging to Agulo, we find the Lomo del Dinero Lookout Point, from where a landscape of wide valleys and green hills, with the scent of junipers (plants with medicinal properties), surrounding the Meriga reservoir becomes, without a doubt, a gift to our eyes.

We find the last lookout point at kilometer 11 of the TF-12 road that enters Anaga Rural Park, called El Bailadero, from where you have an excellent view of the Anaga massif and the village of Taganana at its feet. In the surroundings of this lookout point there is a hostel, with a capacity of 40 beds, since this area is highly visited by lovers of mountain tourism and hiking. Curiously, the name "El Bailadero" comes from a legend about the witches of Anaga: It is said that in this place there were witches who danced around bonfires on coven days, casting spells and practicing the art of witchcraft.

In the municipality of San Sebastián de La Gomera on the south coast of the island, Guincho beach is a spectacular setting. The hidden spot, which measures 200 metres by 30 metres, has turquoise waters and rocky surroundings. It’s a favourite place for naturism lovers.

This beach, located very close to the Puntallana viewpoint, is on the border of the municipalities of Hermigua and San Sebastián de La Gomera. At 650 metres long and 30 metres wide, it’s one of the longest beaches in the area. Its a rocky place which makes access unsuitable for those with reduced mobility.

Located in the municipality of San Sebastián de La Gomera, this spot is known as either Playa Oroja or La Roja. Its dimensions are 500 metres by 35 metres. Thanks to its isolated location and difficulty of access, nudists frequent the area. Many people come to this spot aboard a boat from the nearby San Sebastián marina.

Following the northern road that starts in San Sebastián de la Gomera and runs through the municipalities of Hermigua and Agulo, we arrive at Vallehermoso, the largest municipality of the island, basically dedicated to agriculture, with irrigated vineyards and dry cereals. This lookout point, a little before reaching the village, allows you to admire the magnificent landscape carved into the steep walls of the mountains by means of stepped stone terraces filled with earth. There are also laurel forests (at high altitudes) and junipers (at a lower stratum). This area of the island is the oldest geologically and is composed of highly eroded plutonic rocks, among which Roque Cano stands out. Around the Vallehermoso Ravine is the confluence of the two main watercourses that comprise the hydrographic network of La Gomera, the Ingenio and Macayo Rivers.

The Gomeran aborigines dominated the island for two millennia and left a deep mark on today's Gomeran society, which has perpetuated many of its customs.

Located in a bay in the Hermigua Valley, in the north of La Gomera, this beach is one of the best known in the area. It has fine black sand of volcanic origin. The waves are moderate but still only suitable for experienced swimmers.

Nestled at the end of a ravine, this beach has crystal clear waters and black sand. It’s located in the municipality of Alajeró, on the south coast of the island of La Gomera. It measures 250 metres by 30 metres. You can only access the area on foot or by boat, so visitor numbers are usually low even in summer.

This beach is barely 300 metres long and 20 metres wide. It’s one of the most inaccessible spots on the quiet island of La Gomera. Located in the municipality of Alajeró, it can only be accessed by boat or on foot. The closest road is the GM-2. The calm waters and paradisiacal atmosphere make it a perfect place for those who seek tranquility.