Largest of the Canary Islands Tenerife also has the most varied of landscape ranging from the mighty volcanic crater of Cañadas del Teide to fertile coastal valleys.
An island characterised by its central massif which reaches a height of 1,487 meters and drops steeply to the sea. This island is one of Spain's greatest natural treasures.
This paradisiacal group of islands, located in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Africa, boasts a benevolent climate and almost constant temperatures throughout the year.
Almost a gateway to a different planet, Lanzarote is different. Not only when compared to the other islands, but to just about everything else on this planet.
The island of Gran Canary is known as ‘The Small Continent’. This is because of its extremely varied landscapes that are overflowing with European, African and even American vegetation.
The Green Island is the proud possessor the world's largest volcanic crater, La Caldera del Taburiente, which has a diameter of 9 kilometres and a depth of 770 meters.
Because of its year-round benign climate, the island could easily be described as a paradise; one of the best places to spend a relaxing holiday on the beach or chasing some of the best sea fishing to be had whilst still wearing your socks.
