Tenerife

Tenerife is one of the eight Canary Islands that comprise Spain's southernmost autonomous region. They are a wonder of natural, geographic and demographic diversity, with 250km of beaches and four protected national parks.

Tenerife boasts a great number of distinct microclimates, and these contribute to its extreme biodiversity and unique geography. It has the most protected areas in the archipelago, as well as a national park and two UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

Tenerife's El Teide is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the third-largest volcano in the world as measured from its base, as well as being the site of the professional Teide Observatory. The island is considered one of the top 3 astronomical observation areas on the planet.

Guía de Isora, Abama’s municipality, has the best microclimate on Tenerife, benefitting from both the trade winds and the Gulf Stream. 61% of its territory is protected, and the Teide National Park offers incredible vistas, hiking and opportunities to observe flora and fauna.

Visit the UNESCO World Heritage Site of San Cristobál de La Laguna. Tenerife’s cultural diversity is as broad as its natural diversity, with tremendously varied gastronomy, traditions and activities for couples, families and solo travellers.

Take a sunset boat cruise, enjoy wine tasting at some of the local vineyards, or come for the internationally renowned Carnival de Santa Cruz or one of the many popular religious festivals.

Explore the phenomenal cuisine at the traditional tascas or wend your way through local farmers' markets.

There are dozens of planned tourism routes to choose from, or you can explore the island on your own. And with the other seven islands just a ferry ride away, the options are nearly endless.