Tenerife is the largest island in the Canary Islands. It is home to the famous volcano El Teide, Spain's highest peak at 3,718 meters (10,000 feet), which is an ideal opportunity for hikers. On this island, you will find a wide variety of landscapes: bright green vegetation, arid environments with desert dunes, white sand beaches, and volcanic terrain with lava-carved stones. If you like sunshine and dreamy beaches, we recommend visiting Los Cristianos beach, on which it feels like being in the Caribbean. 

Sailing conditions in Tenerife are perfect for those who want to take a sailing course in the Canary Islands: the weather and wind are ideal for trying your hand at maneuvering.

Using Tenerife as the base of one's sailing vacation, one can explore in a week Tenerife and Gran Canaria, the largest islands in the Canary Islands archipelago, and the smaller Gomera, La Palma, and El Hierro.

Lanzarote is the most unique island of all. Once you set foot on its volcanic land, you realize that the landscape is strikingly different because of the many volcanic remains. Past eruptions have marked the landscape, creating shapes and colors that are worth admiring; in fact, you will find black sand beaches. The Atlantic Museum, located in the sea at a depth of 12 meters, is worth a visit; it can only be visited by boat and diving. Timanfaya National Park, one of Spain's most impressive natural parks, is another must-see: an almost surreal landscape created by the lava of more than 300 volcanoes. And if you need relaxation and comfort after all this exploration, you can stop at Playa Blanca or Las Coloradas, where turquoise waters and a tropical feel await.

With embarkation and disembarkation in Lanzarote, in one week you can explore the three northernmost islands of the Canary Islands, sailing between beautiful Graciosa, the volcanic landscapes of Lanzarote and the sand dunes of Fuerteventura.

This island is known for its magnificent white sand beaches and year-round warm sunshine. It is a must-see destination for lovers of kitesurfing, wind surfing and scuba diving. Here you will find some of the most beautiful beaches: Corralejo, with its intense turquoise waters. The island's artistic and cultural heritage is all to be admired in the historic center of Betancuria, during one of the shore excursions. One of the most characteristic things about Fuerteventura are its windmills, which can be seen in different parts of the island. Be sure to try its fine dining, local cheeses and goat meat delicacies.

Also, sailing is very fascinating here, as from Corralejo you can reach Isla de los Lobos, an uninhabited island very close by.

Perhaps the most touristy island of all, but no less recommended. If you want to discover it while staying away from the crowds and do it in a different and special way, a sailboat or catamaran is the best idea. Don't miss San Andrés, the most beautiful town on the island, and the green forests of the archipelago. From the town you can visit Charco Azul and dive into its natural pools. For hiking enthusiasts, La Palma will seem like paradise: the Los Tilos forest, full of surprises and hidden caves, and the Los Tilos waterfall, which provides a spectacular natural landscape. Traveling by boat to La Palma will allow you to see the island from a different, much more magical angle!

Despite being the smallest of all the inhabited islands in the Canary Islands archipelago, La Graciosa offers fascinating beaches and coves that surprise visitors with their variety and natural richness. An idyllic setting in which to enjoy the most romantic sunsets.

Caleta de Sebo is the only place on the island where you can find some services, such as a supermarket, medical clinic, bicycle rental, and restaurants. A short distance from the small pier where boats dock is La Laja, a beach of golden sand and calm waters. La Graciosa is a paradise for those who love sun and sea. El Salado, La Francesa and La Cocina, form a trio of wonderful beaches of white sand and crystal clear turquoise waters. 

In the north of the island, the sea is rougher and you have to be more cautious, but you cannot fail to visit Las Conchas, an imposing white sand beach at the foot of Montaña Bermeja, from which you can contemplate the uninhabited islets of Montaña Clara and Alegranza: a unique spectacle where nature has used all the colors.