Canary Islands

Explore Canary Islands

Canarias Unmissables

Explore the diverse landscapes of the Canary Islands, from the ancient laurel forests of the Anaga Mountains to the Saharan-style dunes of Maspalomas. This collection features Tenerife’s volcanic Pyramids of Güímar and the remote lighthouse at Teno Point. Discover Lanzarote’s contrasting coastlines, including the surf-heavy Famara Beach and the shallow rock pools of Caletón Blanco. The selection also covers essential transit hubs like Tenerife North and La Palma airports, alongside Gran Canaria’s bustling Port of Las Palmas and the natural blowhole at Bufadero de la Garita.

15 places

Best Beaches

The Canary Islands offer a diverse range of coastal environments, from the golden dunes of Maspalomas and the volcanic sands of Benijo to the urban, reef-protected Las Canteras. This selection includes specialized spots like the six-kilometer surfing hub of Famara in Lanzarote and the remote, wind-swept shores of Cofete in Fuerteventura. Many locations, such as Mogán and Los Cristianos, provide calm waters protected by breakwaters, while others feature extensive amenities for water sports, dedicated nudist zones, and accessible seaside promenades.

12 places

Volcanoes and Peaks

The Canary Islands are a volcanic archipelago shaped by millions of years of tectonic activity. This collection features prominent summits and volcanic structures across the islands, including the basaltic monoliths of La Gomera, the ancient Los Ajaches massif in Lanzarote, and the recent cinder cones of La Palma. These sites showcase diverse geological formations such as phonolitic necks, oxidized craters, and rugged ridges formed by cooling lava and extensive erosion.

12 places

Canary Islands Religious Heritage

This collection spans the diverse religious architecture of the Canary Islands, from the Gothic ruins of Betancuria to the unique Mexican-influenced facade of Pájara. Highlights include the Mudéjar ceilings in Taganana, the historic English Cemetery in Puerto de la Cruz, and the sacred Cave of Chinguaro. These sites reflect the islands' history of conquest, pirate raids, and multicultural influences, showcasing everything from 16th-century Flemish art to traditional white-washed island masonry and regional heritage monuments.

12 places

Scenic Viewpoints

The Canary Islands offer a diverse topography of volcanic peaks, ancient laurel forests, and coastal cliffs. This collection features viewpoints across Tenerife, Gran Canaria, Fuerteventura, Lanzarote, and La Gomera. Highlights include the stargazing installations at Sicasumbre, the historic sunken path of Camino Viejo al Pico del Inglés, and the dramatic vistas of the Chinijo Archipelago from Guinate. Each location provides a unique vantage point over the archipelago's distinct microclimates and geological formations.

15 places

Island Caves and Formations

The Canary Islands feature a diverse range of volcanic and coastal caves shaped by ancient eruptions and Atlantic erosion. This collection includes Cueva del Viento, one of the world's longest lava tubes, and the fossil-rich Cueva del Llano, home to rare endemic species. From the thermal waters of Fuente Santa to archaeological sites and sea caves like Cueva de la Luz, these formations offer insights into the archipelago's unique geology and indigenous history.

16 places

Authentic Spanish Cuisine

This selection features traditional eateries across the Canary Islands, specializing in regional Canarian and broader Spanish gastronomy. Highlights include unique cave dining in the Guayadeque Ravine, coastal seafood spots in Lanzarote's Famara, and rustic grill houses in La Palma and Tenerife. Menus emphasize local ingredients like fresh Atlantic fish, goat meat, and papas arrugadas with mojo sauce, often served in historic buildings or with outdoor seating overlooking volcanic landscapes.

20 places

Map of Canary Islands

Climate & when to visit

Best time to visit Canary Islands: April, May, June, September, October

Practical information

Tours & Activities