Located on the northern tip of the island of Tenerife, Parque Rural de Anaga covers 14,419 hectares (35630.12 acres) of peaks, valleys and ravines. The park is considered a cultural and ecological gem and welcomes visitors to explore the natural beauty and history of the island.
Situated in the charming town of Bajamar, these natural pools of sea water are the perfect option for a bright, sunny day. The Piscinas Naturales de Bajamar are comprised of two large pools and a smaller pool for children. Onsite, visitors will find dressing rooms, toilets and overall a well-maintained facility. Options for drinking and dining can be found nearby.
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.
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.
Palmetum of Santa Cruz de Tenerife covers an area of 12 hectates (29.65 acres) and is dedicated to a large area of palm plantations. A former landfill area, the botanical garden is the sole garden located atop a hill lining Santa Cruz d Tenerife's scenic coastline. The botanic garden is home to over 3100 plants which include Cactaceae, Arecaceae and Zamiaceae, among others. It boasts of an extensive assemblage of several species of Caribbean palm trees.
Santa Cruz de Tenerife's popular outdoor attraction, Parque de La Granja is a scenic park built between the years 1969 and 1976. The park is home to a sprawling area designed for various games and sports. Visitors can also admire the beautiful flora found inside the park. Parque de La Granja is known for its well-developed outdoor sports facilities. Wide pathways of gravel and asphalt are built inside the park.
Located on the northern tip of the island of Tenerife, Parque Rural de Anaga covers 14,419 hectares (35630.12 acres) of peaks, valleys and ravines. The park is considered a cultural and ecological gem and welcomes visitors to explore the natural beauty and history of the island.
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.
Situated in the charming town of Bajamar, these natural pools of sea water are the perfect option for a bright, sunny day. The Piscinas Naturales de Bajamar are comprised of two large pools and a smaller pool for children. Onsite, visitors will find dressing rooms, toilets and overall a well-maintained facility. Options for drinking and dining can be found nearby.
Palmetum of Santa Cruz de Tenerife covers an area of 12 hectates (29.65 acres) and is dedicated to a large area of palm plantations. A former landfill area, the botanical garden is the sole garden located atop a hill lining Santa Cruz d Tenerife's scenic coastline. The botanic garden is home to over 3100 plants which include Cactaceae, Arecaceae and Zamiaceae, among others. It boasts of an extensive assemblage of several species of Caribbean palm trees.
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.
The Playa Jardin is the biggest and longest beach of Puerto de la Cruz. Split into three bays, the beach is covered with fine volcanic sand and extends from the water to a lush tropical garden, both of which together are quite stunning to behold. Keep a look out for the wild lizards and the gorgeous flora which includes cactus's and palm trees. The Playa Jardin is also a great place to lay back and watch the sunset or go for a refreshing swim. The waves can get rough so be careful while venturing into the water.