Probably one of the best known islands of all the Canary Islands is Tenerife. It is the largest of the islands and its Mount Teide is the highest point in all of Spain. Tenerife’s nickname is the land of eternal spring because of it great year round weather which attracts holidaymakers year after year. Located in the southern part of the island, Los Cristanos is a beautiful 400m long beach Read More ...
A luxurious holiday in the Canary Islands awaits you in South West Tenerife. The two resorts of Puerto De Santiago and Los Gigantes have almost joined forces over time to become one resort. They overlook the impressive ‘cliffs of the giants’ and the stunning views take in the beautiful island of La Gomera. This isle can be accessed easily by a boat from the local Marina, and remains completely unspoilt Read More ...
Festivals in Tenerife The most traditional and popular festivals in Tenerife are perhaps the pilgrimages. They are crowded with carriages or carts, tools and livestock in honour of the patron or patroness of the town Often in these celebrations mark the reunion of factors such as: folklore, dance, crafts, cuisine, indigenous sports, where you can watch most of the attendees dressed in different costumes. Reina del Carnaval de Santa Cruz Read More ...
If your family is planning a holiday in Tenerife during October half term, you will want to visit Siam Park and Loro Parque, which are among some of the island’s popular locations. Loro Parque is popular with visitors from the UK and boasts brand new attractions that must be seen this year, by those breaking away for half term. Tower of Power is a popular ride at Siam Park and Read More ...
In order to truly get a picture of a country it’s always best to reach the highest of its heights. Mount Tiede extends to 3,718 metres high and is the highest point in Spain. Mount Teide is an active volcano that last erupted in 1909. The mountain became a World Heritage Site by UNESCO on June 29, 2007. On a holiday in Tenerife you must make a trip to Mount Read More ...
