7 Canary Islands

Exploring the Top 7 Canary Islands: Which is your ideal destination?

Grandfather of the Canary Islands! It is the biggest Canary Island and the longest on the touristic path and a big favorite with family from all over the world. Enjoy a full moon excursion in the vast Parque Rural de Anaga, climb Spain's highest mountain, the Teide in the Parque Nacional del Teide, 3,718 metres above sea level and a UNESCO World Heritage Site (or take the funicular ) and discover the historic buildings of the Parque Rural de Teno.

The water sports facilities are extensive and diverse with para sailing, scuba and snorkeling, to name but a few. Favourite destinations are Playa de las Americas and Los Cristianos; the pristine large and daring holiday destinations Costa Adeje; more relaxed and Puerto de la Cruz; situated against a hilly scenery.

Fuerteventura is a beachside destination with 150 beautiful sandy areas along its 340 km of coast. It is easy to reach, but it is more relaxing and reserved than the neighbouring country Tenerife. Situated in a blue sea with sandy and sandy shores, these sites are perfect for those who want to explore deeper bays for a swim, snorkel or kayak.

These small cities and hamlets have a very cozy ambience and the most important touristic centres of Corralejo and Caleta de Fuste are suitable for travelers of all age and taste. The Baku Euro Waterpark is the ideal place for family fun, El Cotillo is the ideal place for wind surf and surf and the city of Jandia has its own market with great bars.

Gran Canaria is often referred to as a'miniature continent' and has a breathtaking diversity of scenery and an exceptional microclimate. It also has a vibrant and thrilling city, Las Palmas, which provides great nightlife. Gran Canaria, with around 500 sandy spots and a location just east of Africa, is a safe place for humid year round conditions.

Sport lovers will appreciate the extensive cycle path system all over the islands and, as expected, there are many water sport possibilities on the sands. It is also a walking hot spot with a wide range of hikes through caves, ponds and mountain ranges, while enjoying the beautiful wildlife.

Maspalomas is the most important sights, great for groups, Puerto Mogan is the place for a peaceful and relaxing rest and Puerto Rico and Playa del Ingles are vibrant and light with many pubs, shops, restaurants and nightclubs. Lanzarote, the "Hawaii of Europe", is known for its dark sand and moon-like landscape.

The best in the Canary Islands are the Papagayo-Seaches. Cesar Manrique, the renowned architecture expert, used to live here and his works and sculpture can be seen all over the isle. Main touristic hot spots are Playa Blanca, Costa Teguise and Puerto del Carmen. Originating from a vulcanic formations, La Palma is known as the pretty isle - "La istla bonita".

Unspoilt nature and excellent scenery make La Palma an excellent choice for the Canaries. This luxuriant verdant isle draws eco-travellers and the clear sky, free of sunlight contamination, draws cosmonomers from all over the globe. The two capitals of Santa Cruz de La Palma and Los Llanos de Aridane have a lot of tradition.

La Gomera's second smallest Canary Island is small but well-shaped. This largely undiscovered jewel offers a richness of tradition and heritage. Columbus also sailed from the major harbour, the capitol of San Sebastian de la Gomera. Valle Gran Rey is the biggest touristic place with its wonderful walk.

The Quaint Playa de Santiago is a small village with a large course - the only one on the isle! Discover the city of Hermigua, which has the best weather in the whole wide globe and is the epicenter of the island's cannabis-making. Ramblers and strollers can discover the luxuriant Laurisilva wood, as La Gomera is filled with old sub-tropical forrests.

Meridianinsel is the smallest Canary Islands with only 10,000 people. It' s a perfect dive spot because El Hierro is encircled by clear water. Featuring a stunning sea bottom and a serious shortage of tourist, this isle really does feel off the well-trodden paths. The Canary Islands are also smaller, many of which are deserted, such as La Graciosa, Alegranza, Isla de Lobos, Montaña Clara, Roque del Este and Roque del Oeste.