The centrepiece of La Palma's incredible National Park is Caldera de Taburiente, a 10-kilometre wide crater, whose walls tower up to 2,000 metres over the caldera floor. An extended period of erosion caused the soil to sink, creating an enormous pit in place of a once-existing mountain. The park itself contains scenic hiking trails, waterfalls, forests, and is characterised by its breathtaking natural landscapes.

Tenerife transcends the image of a mere idyllic resort, revealing itself as a destination brimming with heritage, art, and culture. The island proudly showcases a wealth of historic areas, awarded for their architectural and cultural significance. Among these illustrious examples are La Laguna, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, as well as Garachico and La Orotava, all standing as testaments to Tenerife's rich historical and cultural tapestry. The island's colonial-era architecture and charming plazas offer visitors a chance to delve into the island's historic riches and cultural uniqueness.

Charco Azul, in San Andres y Sauces, is our top choice, followed closely by Piscinas de la Fajana; a similar location just a short drive north from Charco Azul. Both are well-maintained and equipped with visitor facilities. Pool waters are clear and shallow, with surrounding caves providing shelter from the summer sun.

The Norra Berget open-air museum is one of the region's most popular excursion destinations. The combination of nature, cultural history, eateries, shops, playgrounds, barbecue areas and events appeals to both young and old, all year-round.