Known as El Morro, this fortress was designed to protect the city from attacks by sea. In 1983, the United Nations declared the imposing fort a World Heritage Site. Today, it is an interesting museum that offers great views, and it is open for visitors to enjoy and explore.

The island of Tenerife bears the indelible marks of its volcanic origins, with lava coursing through its veins. Its volcanic soil provides an opportunity to delve into this fascinating facet of the island. The five most visited volcanic areas are: Territorio Antiguo, Volcanes Legendarios, Los Dos Valles, Tierra de Contrastes and El Rincón de la Luz. These unique places offer the most compelling insights into Tenerife's volcanic wonders. If you are into adventurous activities, you can explore the underwater eruptions, craters, volcanic cones, and vents, all of which contribute to the island's remarkable geological tapestry. All of this goes hand in hand with wine cellars and restaurants that embody the Island's magmatic heritage.

Teno Rural Park is located near the charming villages of El Palmar, Teno Alto, Los Carrizales, Las Portelas, and Masca. The region is an enclave of remarkable natural beauty, where serenity and tranquility prevail. The park offers visitors an excellent setting for a wide array of outdoor activities for the adventurous at heart. The drive to reach this destination is nothing short of breathtaking, offering awe-inspiring scenery. There is no admission fee to the park, and parking is usually easy. If your plan is hiking from Masca, it is best to explore public transport options or take for a taxi.