view out of an aeroplane

3 Spots in Tenerife that You Must Visit

The Canary Islands is one of the most popular travel destinations among travellers. They are in the Atlantic Ocean, close to North Africa. Going there, it is impossible not to make a stop at Tenerife, the largest of the eight main Canary Islands.

There are so many buildings, beaches and natural landscapes worth visiting in Tenerife that you should invest in having a vehicle to get you from one place to another. If you haven’t got a driving licence or you don’t feel comfortable renting a car, hiring a private car won’t be such a great expense. You should find your private car or directly hire a car from Enjoy Travel as their site shows you the best prices out there for this service. Now if you need three reasons why you should book a flight to Tenerife, keep reading this article.

Spot 1: Los Gigantes

Los Gigantes is a coastal town to the west of Tenerife. There are two main reasons why you should definitely visit the specific town. Firstly, you should go for a swim there because besides the crystal blue waters, you can walk and lie down on black sand. The black sand is the outcome of the volcano activity in the area. This has also led to the creation of breathtaking cliffs that surround the beach. The Los Gigantes Cliffs, or Walls of Devil as they are also known as, are the main attraction of the area. Visitors of Los Gigantes can gaze and admire the awesome cliffs from almost anywhere in town.

Spot 2: Adan Martin Auditorio de Tenerife

One of the most spectacular edifices in the whole island – and some can even claim in the whole world – is the Adan Martin auditorium in Santa Cruz, the capital of Tenerife. The fact that it is located at the edge of the Los Llanos port gives the impression that it connects the land with the sea. This impression is further supported by the auditorium’s design; its roof looks like a giant wave.

Spot 3:  San Cristóbal de La Laguna

San Cristóbal de La Laguna is a city to the northern part of the island, and it is worth mentioning in this list because it is included in UNESCO’s World Heritage list. Why did it receive this honour? Because houses and buildings from the 15th century, when Spaniards colonials arrived and took over the island, have been maintained and are still used today. Another historical aspect of the city is the fact that it is divided into two districts; the West side, where the colonists forced the indigenous people of the island, the Guanches, to relocate, and the East side, which was occupied by the Spaniards. The two sides are connected by one street called ‘The Path of Love’ as this is where the Guanches and Spaniards used to meet and fall in love.

Sharing is caring!

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.