Primera clasificación Atractivos en Santa Cruz De Tenerife

Tucked away in Anaga Rural Park, Benijo is a popular beach. Following a narrow trail along a dense laurisilva forest, you will reach the sparkling beachfront of Benijo. For the adventurous beach lovers, this nudist beach will prove a risqué delight. Rest on the volcanic black sand here and take in the soothing views of the relentless waves leaving behind white, foamy marks as they return to the sea. At the other end of the beach are a handful of eateries that serve delectable authentic meals.

The sun-bronzed sands of this artificial beach front the calm waters of the Atlantic. Originally a black sand beach, in 1973, several tons of white sand were transplanted here from the Western Sahara to form a scenic strip of powdered gold. At the same time, a breakwater was constructed just off the shore to tame the crashing waves, rendering Playa de Las Teresitas a fine spot for a dip in the ocean near the village of San Andrés. Along the way lie a few restaurants, cafes and bars serving refreshments. One of the select few beaches of Tenerife to feature golden sand instead of the more common volcanic black, the Playa de Las Teresitas is one of the island's most frequented seaside retreats. Between the oil rigs that tow the horizon and the mountains of Anaga, this silvered stretch of the coast of Tenerife basks in the warmth of the sun.

Situated in the renowned Parque Temático Pirámides de Güímar, Pyramids of Güímar are six unique pyramid-shaped rectangular structures that are constructed from lava stone. Terraced to resemble a series of steps, they are truly a sight to behold. They were built circa 19th Century, and are the last extant pyramids of the town of Güímar in Spain. Several researchers have revealed a connection between the Guanches - the aboriginal population that inhabited Canary Islands - and the pyramids. Do give this place a visit if you happen to be in Güímar.