Top La Palma Likely To Sell Out

Excursions are organized routes, designed to see the most interesting points on the west coast of the island. As they are, the Cueva Bonita, the Jurado ravine, El Porís de Candelaria, La Veta beach, the Colorada cave and the port of Puntagorda. Then we will sail for any cetacean type that swims through our waters, and finally we would also see the new sashes of the new volcano. Duration: approximately 2 hours. Capacity: 11 passengers. Departure and arrival: Port of Tazacorte.

Come and contemplate two million years of volcanic history, witnessing some of the wonders that the northeast of La Palma displays on its coast. Our walk allows us to get to know the cliffs, ports and natural beaches of the municipalities of Tijarafe and Puntagorda. Once we reach the end of the coastal route, we go further into the open sea, to meet whales, dolphins, turtles, birds and other marine beings that want to greet us. Then, some days we will go out for a walk. Others, depending on the time, we will contemplate the sunset in the sea.

Discover the Cueva de las Palomas lava tube during this caving tour in the Canary Islands. Follow your guide into the lava tube located between the towns of Las Manchas and Todoque. Learn about how it was formed from a volcanic eruption in the 1940s and why Unesco declared it a place of natural interest.

Experience the natural beauty of La Palma and the Canary Islands during a full-day guided hiking tour of Caldera de Taburiente National Park. Your guide ensures a safe and enjoyable 10-mile (16-km) walk on trails that wind through pine forest, volcanic terrain, and along the Taburiente River. Walking sticks are provided; bring your own food and drinks, swimsuit, and clothing suitable for a long hike.

The island of La Palma has been continually shaped by volcanic eruptions, but it is tricky to safely explore new lava-forged roads and walking trails without a guide. On this guided half-day tour, venture from the historic center of Santa Cruz to Caldera de Taburiente National Park, listening to stories behind the island’s unique volcanic geology—and the lives impacted by its eruptions—along the way.

This area, one of the first to develop thanks to its fertile lands, sailing, and springs, was key to the island's beginnings. However, with the transfer of water to the valley and the construction of galleries to supply the regions with better climates, Gafaría began a slow process of depopulation, becoming a refuge for wildlife and silence. On our route, we will not only explore stunning and little-traveled landscapes, but we will also immerse ourselves in the essence of ancient life on La Palma. We will feel the connection with the elements, the effort of those who inhabited these lands, and the immensity of an environment where time seems to have stood still. A unique experience to walk, feel, and rediscover La Palma in its purest form. Recommendations: -Wear comfortable clothing and appropriate footwear, as well as a jacket and some rain gear in case it is needed. -It is also advisable to bring sunscreen and a hat or cap. -Bring water and food for the hike.