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Monthly Archives: November 2022

Holidays in fuerteventura corralejo: Corralejo Holidays 2022 / 2023

Опубликовано: November 30, 2022 в 2:01 am

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Категории: Miscellaneous

Corralejo Holidays 2022 / 2023

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Quickly growing in popularity, the stunning resort of Corralejo – awash with turquoise waters and beautiful golden sand for miles – will take your breath away. Known for its sweeping sand dunes and charming appeal, people continue to visit this well-liked destination year after year.

Situated in the north of Fuerteventura, holidays to Corralejo are a must as there’s so much to see and do. Whether you’re a thrill seeker on quad bikes around the dunes, admiring the windsurfers who crash against the waves or soaking up the views of the Old Town, you’ll love the mixture of activities in Corralejo. Picturesque beaches and quintessential Spanish seafood await you during your Corralejo holidays, where the nightlife never sleeps, and nature remains untouched in this fabulous location.

Things to do

The beaches are perfect for those who want an enviable tan, with plenty of space to stay all day and beachside bars and restaurants. However, if you can bear to tear yourself away, hop on a ferry and visit the beautifully tranquil Lobos Island: a nature reserve just off the coast that has become a haven for seabirds and rare plant life. Alternatively, the whole family can get the free shuttle bus over to Fuerteventura’s most popular zoo.  

Excellent waterparks

Acua Family Park is perfect for families looking for a great day out, as you’ll discover lots of fun and exciting activities to do, aside from just the waterpark. There’s everything from games of ten pin bowling to the 18 hole mini golf course, which are great ways for families to spend some quality time together. If you’re looking to make the most of the sun without lazing on the beach all day, you should definitely visit the waterpark which boasts loads of incredible slides, a powerful wave pool and a superb little play area for the kids.

Explore another Canary Island

Thanks to Fred Olsen you can be ferried to different Canary Islands in style. Take the short cruise from Corralejo and before you know it, you’ll see the rugged landscape of Lanzarote from the sun deck. You’ll disembark the ferry at the popular resort of Playa Blanca and will be able to wander around this fascinating island.

Visit the beautiful Parque Natural de Corralejo

This park stretches across the east coast of Corralejo and is ideal for sun seekers and nature lovers that want to take in the stunning scenery. You can choose to explore the miles upon miles of pristine sand dunes or pick the perfect spot to relax on the beach. You’ll also find the inviting breeze brilliant if you want to try some windsurfing or kite boarding.

More Travel Guides

We also have travel guides available for destinations, including: Andalusia | Balearic Islands | Barcelona | Caleta de Fuste | Canary Islands | Costa Almeria | Costa Blanca | Costa Brava | Costa Calma | Costa Caleta | Costa Dorada | Costa del Sol | Fuerteventura | Gran Canaria | Lanzarote | Tenerife | Ibiza | Jandia | Madrid | Malaga | Majorca | Menorca

 

 

 

20-27 ℃

You’re in luck during your visit to this warm island, where even during the milder months the temperature rarely drops below 20 °C. Forever popular with mainland Spaniards because of very little rainfall, the summer season sees continuous sunshine as the mercury rises into the late 20s °C.

View live forecast

Approximately 4 hours

Fuerteventura Airport (FUE) is the main international airport serving the resort and is little more than half an hour’s drive away.

 

Corralejo is best for…

Exploring: The dunes are a sight to behold with camel rides an enjoyable way to see another side of nature, while a leisurely stroll around the Old Town and marina is the perfect way to take in the traditions and culture of Corralejo.

Windsurfers: The occasional windy day on the Fuerteventura coast can be challenging for sunbathers that want to lay on the golden sand, but for watersport revellers, it’s ideal conditions for a spot of wind-surfing, kite-surfers and body boarding across the bouncing waves.

Boat tours: What better way to witness the stunning scenery around the island than by boat. Relaxing aboard the catamarans – witness under water creatures, rocky mountains and tropical palm tree on holiday to Corralejo.

Fast facts for Corralejo

Language: The primary language spoken is Spanish, but many of the locals and most of the staff in shops, hotels and restaurants have a good command of English.

Currency: You’ll need to change up your pounds and pence into euros, which is the national currency. 

Local time: Fear not travellers, there’s no time difference between the UK and Fuerteventura meaning more possibilities to bask in the sun.

Fly to: Fuerteventura Airport (FUE) is approximately 40km from the resort.

Flight time from the UK: A short flight of approximately four hours, depending on where in the UK you fly from. Just a little bit further to go then mainland Spain but worth the wait because of the warmer climate. 

Tourist Information: Further tourist information can be found at www.spain.info/en_GB/que-quieres/ciudades-pueblos/otros-destinos/corralejo.html

Visa and health: Before you travel, visit www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/spain  for recommendations on visas and health advice.

Holiday destinations related to Corralejo:

 

  • Caleta De Fuste

 

Getting around Corralejo

By car: If you wish to discover all that Corralejo holidays have to offer, particularly if you’re on a limited time frame, then hiring a car may be the best option for you. As a couple, you can drive to remote locations where public transport cannot stop for that picturesque, romantic view, while with a family it will be much more convenient and relaxing. Car hires are also available from the Fuerteventura airport for extra comfort and to make your trip as smooth as possible.

By bus: Going by bus is the perfect affordable option if you’re on a budget, with travel cards in place from the drivers where you can save up to 30% off for each trip. They run around the town, shuttling you wherever you need to go, whether it’s to the beach or a local restaurant from your hotel.

By bike: Perfect for exercising while on holiday, bike hires are available at your leisure for whenever you feel like an excursion around the island on wheels. With the possibility to go up the mountains for those stunning views, it will be worth it even if you’re out of breath. With foot paths set up around the resort, you can take your time and soak up the views along the promenade and marina.

By foot: Leaving the best option for last, why not do your bit for the environment by taking a nice stroll from point A to B during your stay on foot. A much better way to take in the mixture of landscapes in Corralejo, you won’t regret it one bit as you see so much more of the island where transport limits you. Take in the traditional Spanish architecture, walking around Iglesia de Corralejo.

Events in Corralejo

Carnival: An exciting winter festival which picks up the local atmosphere during the ‘colder’ winter months. Full of costumes, parades involving floats and music, the carnival begins to gear up towards spring and brighter days.

Fiesta del Carmen: Señora Del Carmen is the patron saint of fisherman and her life is celebrated each year with an effigy floated out to sea before celebrations take place, usually involving; concerts, sports tournaments, marching bands and a gala to choose the festival queen. This is an exciting month for all involved and a great spectacle for tourists, a perfect event for all the family.

Wrestling: Quite a big deal in Corralejo. With Fuerteventura taking it seriously, dating all the way back to the 15th century, the locals of the sunny northern town on the island get together to celebrate their national sport. Competitions are regularly held in a sandy octagon when the best duel for honours.

Corralejo safety and security

For the latest safety and security advice visit www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/spain/health

Corralejo weather

Temperature: 17-24 (°C)

Nicknamed the island of ‘eternal spring’, you’ll be extremely unlucky to come across rain when visiting. The majority of the time it’s warm with plenty of sunshine. With the summer being the time where the population increases, so does the average temperatures that rise to 27 °C, ideal for relaxing on the beach or sitting outside with a cocktail. Even in the winter, there’s good weather in the mid-teens meaning whichever time of the year you decide, the weather will be much nicer than England for a break in the sun.

Weather in Corralejo for

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Best hotels in Corralejo

Labranda Bahia de Lobos

Canary Islands, Fuerteventura, Corralejo

3496 reviews

from£479 per person

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Labranda Aloe Club

Canary Islands, Fuerteventura, Corralejo

2525 reviews

from£445 per person

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Oasis Duna

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3450 reviews

from£277 per person

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Arena Suite

Canary Islands, Fuerteventura, Corralejo

2572 reviews

from£446 per person

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Buendia Corralejo Nohotel

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344 reviews

from£402 per person

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Alua Suites Fuerteventura

Canary Islands, Fuerteventura, Corralejo

6475 reviews

from£711 per person

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Arena Beach

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1869 reviews

from£678 per person

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Pierre & Vacances Fuerteventura Origo Mare

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Secrets Bahia Real Resort & Spa – Adults Only +18

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Corralejo Holidays 2023 | Cheap Corralejo Holidays from Dublin & Shannon – Ireland

Corralejo Holidays 2023 | Cheap Corralejo Holidays from Dublin & Shannon – Ireland – Budget Travel

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At Budget Travel we offer package holidays to suit all budgets and needs. Book your Corralejo holiday online today!

Why Visit Corralejo?

Corralejo is a seaside town on the North-eastern coast of Fuerteventura, the second largest of the Canary Islands. Once a small fishing village it has been transformed into a tourist resort, attracting hundreds of thousands of tourists every year. One of the main beauties of this resort is its charming picturesque fishing village appearance that makes it so unique.

There is plenty of fun things to do while holidaying in Corralejo. Visitors will love the great variety of nightlife with plenty of bars offering live music until the early hours of the morning. A popular attraction with tourists is a day tour to Lobos Island, where you can relax on the island’s beautiful nature preserve. If you prefer an attraction with more of a thrill, rent a dune buggy and go for an adventure through the Volcanic Lanscape of Furteventura!

 

There is plenty of fun things to do while holidaying in Corralejo. Visitors will love the great variety of nightlife with plenty of bars offering live music until the early hours of the morning. A popular attraction with tourists is a day tour to Lobos Island, where you can relax on the island’s beautiful nature preserve. If you prefer an attraction with more of a thrill, rent a dune buggy and go for an adventure through the Volcanic Lanscape of Furteventura!

To learn more about things to do in Corralejo, the best time to go and local info see here.

Places to Stay in Corralejo

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Things to do in Corralejo

Attractions 

  • Corralejo is the surfing hotspot of Fuerteventura. So, grab yourself a board and surf the waves with the help of one of Corralejo’s surfing schools
  • Take a nearby trip to the beautiful town of El Coltillo
  • Have a cocktail and enjoy some live music in Corralejo’s Music Square
  • Visit the market at Baki Family Park where you will find plenty of Jewellery and souvenirs for sale

Nightlife 

Corralejo is the nightlife centre of Fuerteventura, with plenty of pubs, bars and nightclubs, which stay open until the early hours of the morning.

Dining Out 

Corralejo has a fine selection of restaurants serving a variety of cuisines, including Spanish, Mediterranean and Japanese!

For Families 

A day trip to Aqua water Park is a fun day for all the family, with plenty of slides and attractions to keep the entire group entertained.

Beaches 

Corralejo Beach is one of the most beautiful beaches on the entire island of Fuerteventura. This beach boasts six miles of white sand coupled with crystal blue waters, the perfect place to spend the day sunbathing.

Shopping  

Centro Comercial El Campanario in Corralejo is regarded as the best shopping centre in all of Fuerteventura. There are plenty of Spanish high street stores, restaurants and a large supermarket, giving shoppers a wide variety to choose from

Fiestas del Carmen

Fiestas del Carmen is held annually in Corralejo in July. During this festival there is plenty of activities, shows and parties for the entire family to take part in.

Best Time to Go

Like the rest of the Canary Islands, Fuerteventura experiences warm sunny weather year-round, making it the perfect holiday destination for a winter sun break. We would recommend visiting Corralejo during the summer months as this is when the resort’s atmosphere is at its peak and temperatures average in the low thirties.

Local Info

Currency

Euro is the currency used in Fuerteventura 

Time Zone 

There is no time difference between Ireland and Fuerteventura

Getting around

Flights from Dublin and Shannon operate to Fuerteventura Airport up to four days a week during the summer, with the estimated flight time from Dublin of four hours and twenty-five minutes. From the airport, it is a thirty-minute drive to Corralejo. If you’d like to explore more of Corralejo and Fuerteventura, we recommend bike or car rental.

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Hotel Labranda Bahia De Lobos Hotel 4*, Spain, about. Fuerteventura, Corralejo

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about. Fuerteventura is located in Spain. It is a beautiful place with luxury hotels and plenty of things to do for tourists.
For accommodation during a holiday in the region of. Fuerteventura, you can choose the Labranda Bahia De Lobos Hotel. This is one of the best 4 star hotels in the region. The hotel is located on the 2nd line from the beach. An equipped and comfortable sandy beach is available to guests free of charge. You can also choose other beaches of the coast, but their visit may have to be paid separately. The distance from the hotel to the beach is 500 meters. The distance from the hotel to the airport is 40 km. Clients who have bought a package tour are provided with a free transfer from the airport to the hotel upon arrival and back on the day of departure. Guests at the hotel should not have problems with Internet access, since all residents can use WiFi. At this time of the year, spending time here is quite cozy. In addition to this hotel, there are other guest houses in the area, so the choice is quite large. You can decide on a hotel by the quality of the hotel, location, food options, or simply by the recommendation of friends. The minimum cost of a package tour to a hotel will depend on the food system you choose, the duration of your stay and the number of guests.

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Fuerteventura is the second largest island of the Canary archipelago with an area of ​​1700 square kilometers. Its population is only about 42 thousand people. This island has the lowest population density of all the Canary Islands, which is due to the fact that it is not well suited for agriculture. Fuerteventura is also considered one of the oldest Canary Islands, dating back about 20 million years.

Fuerteventura is an island of volcanic origin, part of the Canary archipelago and washed by the waters of the Atlantic Ocean. It is located 100 kilometers from the coast of Africa, is the second largest after Tenerife and has the longest beaches in the entire archipelago. Fuerteventura is dominated by a mountainous landscape, but the mountains are not high enough to protect the coast from winds and cold air.

Fuerteventura, in translation, means a strong wind. Once Fuerteventura was famous for its dense forests. But the Europeans cut down almost all the trees and built ships from them. Since then, the island has been more like a desert with waterless hills that serve as natural backdrops for filming westerns. The population density here is the smallest in the Canary Islands: almost the entire central part of Fuerteventura is not inhabited and remains undeveloped and pristine.

Holidays in Fuerteventura is an ideal place for a quiet and measured beach holiday in the Canary Islands. The best beaches on the islands for many kilometers with light fine sand are the calling card and the main attraction of this island.
Tours to the Canary Islands on the island of Fuerteventura are popular not only among beach lovers, but also among outdoor enthusiasts. The constant wind and high waves have made Fuerteventura a world-famous windsurfing center; now the World Cup stages are regularly held here. Diving is also popular here. The underwater life in coastal waters is very diverse. For yachtsmen, the village of Caleta de Fuetes in the northern part of the island, where there is a modern yacht port, will be a real paradise. There is no such developed infrastructure and nightlife industry as on other islands. But this is not an obstacle for lovers of a relaxing holiday, and those who, so to speak, are “tired of civilization.” It is these tourists who choose to vacation in the Canary Islands.

The main natural attraction of the island is the caves in the rocks of Caleta Negra, on the west coast near the town of La Parada. The ancient capital of the island is the city of Betancuria, which is located in the depths of the island, surrounded by mountains. It is worth coming here if only to see the magnificent church of St. Mary (Santa Maria), considered the architectural gem of the city, built in the 17th century, with a carved ceiling and a high gilded altar, also dating from the 17th century. In the town of La Oliva, there is another historical attraction – the House of the Colonels (Casa de los Coroneles).

Isla la palma en canarias: Santa Cruz de La Palma

Опубликовано: November 30, 2022 в 1:48 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Los Llanos de Aridane – Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre

Los Llanos de Aridane es un municipio español perteneciente a la provincia de Santa Cruz de Tenerife, en la comunidad autónoma de Canarias. Está situado en el oeste de la isla de La Palma, en el valle de Aridane, en la vertiente de sotavento y de solana de la isla, lo que constituye una ubicación muy favorable, además de que la parte oeste de la isla está bastante bien regada y tiene menores pendientes que en las zonas restantes, y de ahí el nombre de la ciudad. Los Llanos de Aridane es con 20.760 habitantes el municipio más poblado de La Palma, superando en este respecto a Santa Cruz de La Palma, la capital de la isla.

Índice

  • 1 Geografía
  • 2 Etimología
  • 3 Historia
  • 4 El municipio
  • 5 Sitios de interés
  • 6 Administración y política
    • 6.1 Resultados electorales
    • 6.2 Gobierno Municipal
  • 7 Clima
    • 7.1 Fenómenos meteorológicos adversos
  • 8 Educación
    • 8. 1 Bibliotecas
  • 9 Población
    • 9.1 Religión
  • 10 Véase también
  • 11 Notas
  • 12 Referencias
  • 13 Enlaces externos
Norte: Tijarafe
Oeste: Tazacorte Este: El Paso
Sur: Fuencaliente de La Palma

A mediados del siglo XVI, el viajero portugués Gaspar Frutuoso hizo una breve descripción del lugar. Señala que el lugar, que allí llaman los Llanos, debía su nombre a la suave plenitud del terreno sobre el cual se asienta, dedicado, por entonces, al cultivo de secano de cereales y al pastoreo de ganado. A principios de los años 40 del siglo XX, un grupo de vecinos solicita al Ayuntamiento la inclusión del topónimo Aridane, para diferenciarlo de otros lugares con el mismo nombre. Con la conformidad de la Real Sociedad Geográfica y el informe favorable del gobernador civil de la provincia, el municipio pasó a denominarse Los Llanos de Aridane.

Según Álvarez Delgado, “Aridane” en la lengua aborigen significaba Llanos.[1]

En agosto de 1812, se formó el municipio de Los Llanos, con la población del mismo nombre como cabecera, más El Paso, Argual y Tazacorte como pagos principales.

El 13 de abril de 1837, se presentaba en la diputación provincial de Canarias una proposición solicitando que el pago de El Paso, con el de Tacande y otros inmediatos, formara un municipio independiente del de Los Llanos, con su propio Ayuntamiento. Unos meses más tarde, El Paso conseguía segregarse de los Llanos, que perdía de esta forma una parte considerable de su extensión geográfica.

El 16 de septiembre de 1925, el Gobierno de Primo de Rivera concedió el decreto por el que Tazacorte obtenía la independencia de Los Llanos. En el momento de la segregación, Tazacorte era el núcleo de mayor población del municipio, con 2.316 habitantes y, también, el de mayor desarrollo económico en aquel momento.

El municipio[editar]

Barrios de Los Llanos de Aridane

Tiene una extensión de 35,79 km² y una población de 20. 043 habitantes (INE, 2016). Su altitud es de 325 metros sobre el nivel del mar y tiene una longitud de Costa de 6,43 km. Sus principales barrios ordenados por población son: Los Llanos (3.606), Argual (2.645), Retamar (2.585), Montaña Tenisca (2.567), Los Barros (2.109), Triana (1.806), La Laguna (1.589), Todoque (1.406), Puerto Naos (970), Las Manchas (884) y Tajuya (728). Su código postal es 38760. Actualmente es el municipio más habitado de la isla de La Palma, superando en población a la capital Santa Cruz de la Palma.

El municipio es uno de los motores económicos de la isla, con una economía basada en el plátano y el turismo. El posible fin de las ayudas europeas al cultivo del plátano, inicialmente programado para el 2006, podría haber causado una gran crisis económica que hubiese seguramente obligado a su agricultores a diversificar la economía. Pero la posterior negociación con la Comunidad Económica Europea consiguió extender el periodo del programa de apoyo.

Sitios de interés[editar]

Fachada del Ayuntamiento de Los Llanos de Aridane.

  • Ayuntamiento: estuvo inicialmente ubicado en una casa tradicional situada en el lugar que ahora ocupa la moderna Casa de Cultura. El actual edificio de las Casas Consistoriales de marcado estilo regionalista, según proyecto del arquitecto Tomás Machado, se comenzó a construir en 1945. En su fachada sobresalen balcones abiertos y tapados por saledizo de tejas y, sobre este último, una ventana mudéjar de ajimez con celosía. El salón de actos guarda siete óleos del pintor palmero Antonio González Suárez, que reproduce acontecimientos históricos y escenas costumbristas.
  • Plaza de España: La Plaza de España y su entorno son el centro de la vida administrativa, lúdica, lugar histórico de obligada visita y centro de reunión y descanso para todos los habitantes y visitantes, donde se encuentran la mayoría de los edificios representativos de esta ciudad. La Plaza está enclavada en el centro neurálgico del municipio, y con la reciente renovación de su pavimento (año 2000) y peatonalización de sus calles adyacentes ha impulsado el dinamismo de la misma en la vida de sus gentes. En sus alrededores se encuentran 11 impresionantes laureles de Indias (Ficus microcarpa) que junto con las palmeras reales fueron traídos desde Cuba por los emigrantes a mediados del siglo XIX para embellecer el paseo de su pueblo natal. Estos laureles se han convertido en un símbolo de la ciudad e inspiración de poetas y viajeros, siendo, sin duda, los más longevos de la isla.
  • Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de los Remedios: Construida originalmente por los primeros conquistadores castellanos, es la parroquia matriz del municipio de Los Llanos de Aridane. En esta iglesia destacan sobre todo las imágenes de la Virgen de los Remedios, talla flamenca del siglo XVI, que es la patrona del municipio y el Cristo de la Salud, moldeado mediante una técnica en pasta de maíz por los indios Tarascos de México.

Casa Massieu, situada en el Llano de Argual

  • Llano de Argual: Lugar donde comenzó la historia económica del Valle de Aridane y que habla del esplendor de una época, gracias al aprovechamiento de las aguas de La Caldera de Taburiente, para regar los cañaverales antes, y ahora, las zonas plataneras. Se encuentran en El Llano cuatro viejas casonas solariegas de los siglos XVII y XVIII, casa Vélez de Ontanilla, casa Massieu Van Dalle donde podrán encontrar la mejor portada almenada de Canarias (propiedad del Cabildo Insular y convertida en centro de exposiciones, sala de venta y oficina de información turística), casa Poggio Maldonado y la casa de Sotomayor (la más antigua que se conserva).
  • Plaza de los Cuatro Caminos: Esta Plaza o Mirador diseñada por el polifacético artista palmero Luis Morera, fue realizada entre 1993 y 1996, y destaca por sus hermosos trabajos en mosaicos en los que se han integrado pérgolas con bancos revestidos de azulejos de cerámica troceados, un escenario hecho en piedras de lava y arietes poblados de plantas pertenecientes a la flora autóctona canaria

Playa de Puerto Naos

  • Playa de Puerto Naos: Está situada en la mejor zona del poniente palmero, con buenas temperaturas todo el año, lo que le ha permitido obtener el galardón de Bandera Azul gracias a sus servicios y aguas cristalinas. Tiene un bulevar que bordea toda la playa natural de arena negra, donde se puede pasear o sentarte en algunos de los bar-terraza a contemplar del mar, la playa o una hermosa puesta de sol al atardecer.
  • Playa de Charco Verde: Cala de arena negra situada al sur de Puerto Naos, y donde se encuentra una antigua fuente de aguas termales que en su tiempo fueron utilizadas con fines medicinales. Obtuvo por primera vez el galardón de Bandera Azul en el año 2009.
  • Museo Arqueológico Benahoarita: Se trata de la institución museística dedicada a la arqueología más importante de la isla de La Palma. Está dedicado a la cultura benahoarita, el pueblo aborigen de la isla.

Administración y política[editar]

Resultados electorales[editar]

En la siguiente tabla se muestra el número de concejales obtenidos por cada partido en las elecciones tras la transición:

Partido 1979 1983 1987 1991 1995 1999 2003 2007 2011 2015 2019
UCD-PI 11 13
PSOE 4 2 2 3 2 2 2 3 3 2 4
CC-API 11 5 13 12 11 12 10 7 4
AP-PP 2 2 3 2 3 7 3 8 10 12
PCE-IU 1 2 1
CDS 2 1
NC 1
Otros 1 5 1 2

Gobierno Municipal[editar]

Actualmente el municipio está gobernado por el Partido Popular, agrupación encabezada por Noelia García Leal, también alcaldesa del municipio.

  Parámetros climáticos promedio de Los Llanos de Aridane 
Mes Ene. Feb. Mar. Abr. May. Jun. Jul. Ago. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dic. Anual
Temp. máx. media (°C) 25.9 27.4 28.6 23 25.7 29.7 33.7 31. 2 29.5 27.2 26.3 29.1
Temp. mín. media (°C) 10.8 11.7 12.9 12.3 13.1 13.8 15 16.9 16.7 15.7 14 12.5 13.7
Precipitación total (mm) 48 228.4 19.3 45.8 7 0 0 0 52.9 45.1 141.3 179.6 767.4
Fuente: [2]​ 31 de diciembre de 2010

Fenómenos meteorológicos adversos[editar]

El 1 de febrero de 2010 un frente atravesó Los Llanos de Aridane descargando abundante agua y aparato eléctrico. Afectó a la isla entera y dejó 228.8 litros por metro cuadrado en este municipio. La Agencia Estatal de Meteorología (AEMET) excluyó que se tratara de una tormenta tropical y lo calificó de borrasca muy activa.

CEIP XXV Años de Paz en 2012. Sustituido por el CEIP Mariela Cáceres Pérez.

El municipio cuenta con un amplio sistema educativo, tanto a nivel de primaria y secundaria como universitario. La red pública de centros de educación infantil y primaria y los de secundaria depende de la Consejería de Educación del Gobierno de Canarias.[3]​ Entre ellos se encuentran:

  • C.E.I.P. El Roque
  • C.E.I.P. Mariela Cáceres Pérez
  • C.E.I.P. Mayantigo
  • C.E.I.P. Puerto Naos (María Milagros Acosta García)[nota 1]
  • C.E.I.P. La Laguna[nota 2]
  • C.E.I.P. Todoque[4][nota 2]
  • C.E.I.P. Las Manchas[nota 1]
  • C.E.I.P. Los Campitos[4][nota 2]

Además de dos centros de educación secundaria, I.E.S. Eusebio Barreto Lorenzo y el I.E.S. José María Pérez Pulido se encuentra la Escuela de Capacitación Agraria de Los Llanos, el Colegio de Educación Especial Princesa Acerina y la Escuela Oficial de Idiomas de Los Llanos. [3]​ La presencia universitaria en Los Llanos de Aridane está compuesta por la Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia (UNED).

Existe un centro privado de educación infantil, primaria y secundaria en el municipio, el Colegio Sagrada Familia.[3]

Bibliotecas[editar]

Los Llanos de Aridane cuenta con 2 bibliotecas, la principal en la Casa de la Cultura del municipio y la otra en el Centro Cultural de Argual.

Según los datos del INE del 1 de enero de 2016 la ciudad cuenta con 20.043 habitantes, siendo la primera de La Palma, la 24º de las Islas Canarias y la 380º de España en población. Según los datos de Gobierno de Canarias, a 1 de enero de 2016 la población de la ciudad es de 3.574 habitantes, y el resto está repartido entre las muchas localidades con las que cuenta el municipio. En 1930 tenía 3.357 menos debido a la segregación de Tazacorte. A partir de 1950 el desarrollo urbanístico fue espectacular superando los 15,311 en 1981. Con la democracia el crecimiento fue más lento llegándose a 17.774 en 1998. Desde entonces el incremento de la inmigración ha causado un nuevo auge demográfico que ha hecho que se sobrepasen los 20.000 habitantes, siendo un 19,6% de la población de otras nacionalidades, entre los que destacan alemanes y venezolanos, siendo estos últimos un 50,6‰ (ver tabla).

Pirámide de población 2011
% Hombres Edad Mujeres %
0,76

 

85+

 

1,34
1,07

 

80-84

 

1,62
1,73

 

75-79

 

2,12
1,83

 

70-74

 

2,02
2,41

 

65-69

 

2,59
2,42

 

60-64

 

2,62
2,46

 

55-59

 

2,76
3,28

 

50-54

 

3,31
4,04

 

45-49

 

4,13
4,10

 

40-44

 

4,19
4,41

 

35-39

 

4,35
3,94

 

30-34

 

4,02
3,02

 

25-29

 

3,37
2,84

 

20-24

 

2,93
3,06

 

15-19

 

2,66
2,46

 

10-14

 

2,60
2,54

 

5-9

 

2,38
2,16

 

0-4

 

2,02
Nacionalidades extranjeras (2016)[5]
Posición Nacionalidad Población
1. ª  Venezuela 998
2.ª  Alemania 786
3.ª  Cuba 612
4.ª  Colombia 317
5.ª  Italia 100
6.ª  Marruecos 90
7.ª  Reino Unido 89
8.ª  Suiza 77
9.ª  República Dominicana 51
10.ª  China 47
11.ª  Portugal 26
12.ª  Argentina 24
13.ª  Austria 22
Año Población Municipal Densidad
1960 10. 260
1970 12.090
1976 14.718
1984 16.304
1991 16.189
1996 17.994
2001 17.720 492.22 hab./km²
2002 20.238
2003 20.001 558.84 hab./km²
2004 19.659 550.98 hab./km²
2005 19.878 555.41 hab./km²
2006 20.173 563.64 hab./km²
2007 20.170 563,57 hab./km²
2008 20.525 573,48 hab./km²
2009 20.766 580,2 hab./km²
2010 20.948 585.3 hab/km²
2020 20.760 580,1 hab/km²
Gráfica de evolución demográfica de Los Llanos de Aridane entre 1900  y 2020

     Población de hecho (1860) Población de derecho (1842 y 1877-1991) o población residente (2001) según los censos de población del INE.

Panorámica de Los Llanos de Aridane vista desde el castillo de La Montaña Tenisca.

Religión[editar]

El catolicismo en Los Llanos de Aridane es la religión predominante en términos estadísticos, sociológicos e históricos. El Arciprestazgo de Los Llanos de Aridane, dependiente de La Diócesis de San Cristóbal de La Laguna, tiene 9 templos en el municipio.

  • Iglesia de N.S. de Los Remedios (Los Llanos)
  • Ermita de N.S. de Las Angustias (Argual)
  • Iglesia de San Pedro (Argual)
  • Iglesia de Los Santos Mártires (Montaña Tenisca)
  • Iglesia de N.S. de Fátima (Retamar)
  • Iglesia de San Isidro Labrador (La Laguna)
  • Iglesia de San Pío X (Todoque), destruida en 2021 por la Erupción volcánica de La Palma de 2021
  • Iglesia de N.S. del Carmen (Puerto Naos)
  • Iglesia de El Remo.

Véase también[editar]

  • La Palma
  • Todoque
  • Las Manchas
  • Lista de municipios de Santa Cruz de Tenerife
  • Escudo de Los Llanos de Aridane
  • Parroquia Matriz de Nuestra Señora de los Remedios (Los Llanos de Aridane)
  • Nuestra Señora de las Angustias (Los Llanos de Aridane)
  1. a b Debido a la Erupción volcánica de 2021 el centro educativo se trasladó temporalmente al Casco Urbano de Los Llanos.
  2. a b c El centro educativo se vió afectado por la Erupción volcánica de 2021 por lo que se trasladó temporalmente al Casco Urbano de Los Llanos.

Referencias[editar]

  1. ↑ Afonso Pérez, Leoncio (1996). «1». Góngaro. Orígenes y Rasgos de la Toponimia Canaria. Cartográfica Canaria, S.A. p. 33. ISBN 84-605-6097-X
  2. ↑ «Clima». Consultado el 2011|fechaacceso= y |mesacceso= redundantes (ayuda).  La referencia utiliza el parámetro obsoleto |mesacceso= (ayuda)
  3. a b c «Buscador de centros educativos | Consejería de Educación y Universidades | Gobierno de Canarias». www.gobiernodecanarias.org. Consultado el 8 de julio de 2022. 
  4. a b «Los 60 niños de los colegios de Los Campitos y Todoque, engullidos por la lava, regresan hoy a las aulas». Canarias7. 17 de octubre de 2021. Consultado el 8 de julio de 2022. 
  5. ↑ Fuente: [1] — Sección de Estadística. La población del municipio de Los Llanos de los Llanos de Aridane(01–01–2011).

Enlaces externos[editar]

  • Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Los Llanos de Aridane.
  • Ayuntamiento de Los Llanos de Aridane
Control de autoridades
  • Proyectos Wikimedia
  • Datos: Q366948
  • Multimedia: Los Llanos de Aridane / Q366948

  • Identificadores
  • WorldCat
  • VIAF: 130416742
  • LCCN: n2009019685
  • Lugares
  • OSM: 345386
  • TGN: 1062179
  • INE: 38024

Roque de los Muchachos – Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre

El Roque de los Muchachos es el punto más alto de la isla de La Palma, en Canarias. Se sitúa entre el término municipal de El Paso y Garafía. [1]​ Alcanza una altitud de 2428 msnm, lo que hace de La Palma la segunda isla más alta del archipiélago, tras Tenerife, y de los archipiélagos atlánticos en general, seguida de cerca por el Pico en Azores, Portugal.

Índice

  • 1 Etimología
  • 2 Características
  • 3 Accesos
  • 4 Galería
  • 5 Referencias
  • 6 Enlaces externos

El nombre de Roque de los Muchachos proviene de la forma del mismo, pues son una serie de pequeños roques de unos 3 metros de altura, que se asemejan a un grupo de muchachos. El Roque de los Muchachos es uno de los monumentos naturales más emblemáticos de la isla de La Palma.

Características[editar]

El Roque de los Muchachos cierra la Caldera de Taburiente por su zona norte. Se formó debido al fuerte empuje que el magma profundo ejerció sobre unas coladas levantándolas y fracturándolas. Posteriormente el resto del macizo desapareció en la depresión que ahora es la Caldera, debido a grandes deslizamientos por efecto de la gravedad, completada con el efecto erosivo de las aguas. [2]​ Colinda con el municipio de El Paso, con unos contrafuertes dentro de La Caldera de Taburiente que sostienen geológicamente sus cumbres.

En el Roque de los Muchachos, dadas sus especiales condiciones climáticas, bañado por el aire fresco y laminar del Atlántico, sin turbulencias, y también a su gran altura, que garantiza una luz estable y prístina, se sitúa el Observatorio Astrofísico del Roque de los Muchachos.

Desde la cumbre se pueden ver las islas de Tenerife, La Gomera y El Hierro si hay buena visibilidad.

Al Roque de los Muchachos se puede acceder en vehículo a través de la carretera LP-4, ya sea por el este de la Isla de La Palma (Acceso desde Mirca), o desde el oeste (Barrio de Hoya Grande, en Garafía).[3]

Asimismo, hasta el Roque de los Muchachos llegan diversos caminos que forman parte de la red insular de senderos,[4]​ siendo míticas la Fuente Nueva y la de Olén, que servían de abrevaderos naturales para los ganados cuando, en verano subían de la zona baja a aprovechar los pastos de este zona, más frescos y abundantes en esta época del verano.

  • Estructura que sirve de contrafuerte como soporte de Los Andenes y el Roque de Los Muchachos, Hoya Grande (Garafía).

  • Tajinaste azul, subiendo al Roque de Los Muchachos.

  • Parte superior de la cima.

  • Tajinaste Rosa en floración, camino del Roque de los Muchachos, Hoya Grande, Garafía, La Palma.

  • Variedad de violeta de Garafía, en los altos de la cumbre, Hoya Grande, camino del Roque de los Muchachos.

Referencias[editar]

  1. ↑ «Roque de Los Muchachos – Villa de Garafia». www.garafia.es. Consultado el 27 de abril de 2018. 
  2. ↑ «Caldera de Taburiente: Características naturales». www.mapama.gob.es. Consultado el 27 de abril de 2018. 
  3. ↑ «Google Maps». Google Maps. Consultado el 27 de abril de 2018. 
  4. ↑ «Lista de senderos – Red de Senderos de La Palma». Red de Senderos de La Palma. Consultado el 27 de abril de 2018.  

Enlaces externos[editar]

  • Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Roque de los Muchachos.
  • Mirador del Roque de Los Muchachos
Control de autoridades
  • Proyectos Wikimedia
  • Datos: Q956785
  • Multimedia: Roque de los Muchachos / Q956785

La Palma turns into an exclusion zone

06 October 2021
02:58

Nikolai Sokolov

The explosive activity of the volcano in the Canary Islands may increase. The ejection of “burning balls” began from the crater. Lava already covers an area of ​​more than 400 hectares. The Spanish government has approved a new package of financial assistance to the victims – almost 214 million euros.

Explosive activity of the volcano in the Canary Islands may increase, experts say. On Tuesday, “burning balls” began to be ejected from the crater. These are fragments of rocks of a spherical shape, which were formed due to too high a temperature. The day before, dozens of earthquakes were recorded in the southern part of the island of Palma. Lava already covers an area of ​​more than 400 hectares. The Spanish government has approved a new package of financial assistance to the victims – almost 214 million euros. How much will have to be restored on the island?

The tremors continue, and the shock wave from the explosions in the crater is getting stronger. Over the past 24 hours, almost 40 earthquakes have been recorded, some with a magnitude of up to four points. Meanwhile, ash and toxic clouds from the island have already crossed the Atlantic. Messages come from Cuba and Puerto Rico.

Here on La Palma, you can clearly see how the lava flows became faster and its size increased. The fiery river moves towards the ocean. Operational services are also ready here, but no one can influence this process. The temperature is almost 1300 degrees, which means that such an element has no obstacles on the way.

Residents literally live like on a volcano: they are either evacuated or allowed to return home for half an hour to collect valuables, as lava temporarily bypasses their area.

“A lot of ash. You understand that you can lose your house at any moment. And you don’t know how the volcano will behave. It’s very difficult. People don’t know what it is when they tell you: “A new lava flow is moving.” This is a real hell,” say the locals.

It looks shocking, especially at night when the explosions in the crater shake the ground and the lava flow rises to the height of the skyscraper. In the morning the situation seems calmer, so during the day the lava flows are not so noticeable. But there is a lot of smoke, and again it is hard to breathe near the volcano.

Today there is a lot of smoke near the volcano again. This means that the ash cloud may again appear over the city. Many residents are already preparing for this.

The list of destroyed houses is still growing. Moreover, it contains not only those buildings that were in the zone of lava descent. But there are hundreds more buildings that have been damaged by the ash. Roofs do not always support the weight of a huge layer of volcanic ejecta.

How long it will take to restore the territories, they have not even tried to calculate. As you can see, there are a lot of destroyed houses. And in the very center of the elements, where the epicenter of the eruption, do not get.

The authorities promise to help the residents. But it is not yet clear whether they will be allowed to return to their original place or whether they will have to move further from the volcano. And even homeowners whose buildings survived after the lava came down. So the owners of the surviving housing are worried no less than those who lost it.

Life in tenerife: Page not found – Explore With Lora

Опубликовано: November 30, 2022 в 1:13 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Expat Exchange – Expat Guide to Moving to Tenerife

Plaza Mayor in Salamanca, Spain

By Hollie Mantle

Summary:
Tenerife is the largest island in the Canary Islands. Santa Cruz in the north is where more jobs can be found. The south is home to resorts, beaches and tourism industry jobs. There are international schools in both areas. Do your homework and be sure to spend time exploring and visiting Tenerife before you make the move.

Decided you want a slice of warmer shores? Moving countries and taking your home and family abroad can be a fantastic experience for everyone involved; it will widen your appreciation and knowledge of the world, bring you new skills and often help you to acquire another language fluently. It’s easy, however, to get caught up in the excitement of your new life without thinking about the nitty gritty parts. So check out these points before you go to make sure your transition to Tenerife is as smooth as possible.

Visit Properly

The rose-tinted shades you wear during summer holidays are no good when you’re assessing a location in terms of ‘real life’. Though Tenerife may seem a much smaller microcosm than what you’re used to at home, different parts of the island are startling varied. Head to the north and you’re going to be in Santa Cruz — where the more ‘serious’ work may be found. The south, on the other hand, is better for resorts, beaches and work that revolves around the tourism industry.

Stay a few nights in each area, walk off the main streets and be sure to get a ‘feel’ for the different neighbourhoods. If you can, find an expat-centric bar and talk to the people inside, as they’ll be the ones with the most up to date information on the best way to rent or buy. Some of them may even be selling themselves!

Prepare, prepare, prepare

If you’re retiring to the island then life may be a little simpler; you may have a pension pot you can rely on to see you through. If you need to work and are planning on getting employment outside of the tourism industry, however, a level of Spanish will be necessary. Santa Cruz is the best destination for the serious jobs, as this is the administrative capital of the Canary Islands.

Even if the job area you are hoping to enter doesn’t require Spanish on a daily basis, it will look better on a CV and show that you’re pro-active about living and staying on the island more permanently. It will also help you integrate with the island’s Spanish speaking residents — they’ll appreciate you giving it a go!

Family

Generally, private schools on the island teaching the English curriculum can cost between 300-500 euros per month. If you decide to live in the south, 3-18 year olds could go to the highly regarded Wingate School in Cabo. Options in the north include The British School of Tenerife.

You might also want to consider whether your area of choice has enough to do to keep your young family entertained. Although the kids will love the beach, they’re not going to love it every single weekend for the next 5 years. Playa de las Americas may be one of the better options for younger expats, with activities such as windsurfing and surfing available. (There’s also a water park!) Santa Cruz may be a better location for older families, as the hotspots are generally museum, church and art-based.

Lifestyle

Although we don’t necessarily consider life on the Canary Islands as particularly ‘foreign’, it’s important to accept that you may need to make adjustments to your daily routine. Our Spanish-speaking counterparts often like to stay up LATE, and the word ‘lights out’ doesn’t seem to be part of the public consciousness. Restaurants aren’t always open at times you may consider convenient, and the heat can make completing even simple everyday tasks quite a challenge (struggling uphill with shopping bags in the midday sun isn’t fun for anyone). Even foodstuffs you consider essential can be difficult to get your hands on, meaning your diet may have to adapt slightly as well.

Another thing that might be difficult to adjust to is the concept of ‘Spanish time’. Is this bus coming at 7:30? Maybe. Does this restaurant open at 6? More or less… There’s a much more relaxed attitude towards punctuality in Spain — so try not to get worked up about it!

Once you’ve given these issues a thorough think-through, then here are your next steps:

  1. 1. Book accommodation in different areas around Tenerife so you can get a feel for the whole island. Costa Adeje is a good place to start in the south if you are looking for jobs, whereas Santa Cruz will give you a feel for the ‘bigger city’ lifestyle. This will help you to choose a neighbourhood to settle down in more permanently
  2. 2. Ask around for a reputable estate agent
  3. 3. Before you’ve signed the contract on your new house or apartment, make sure that you check if schools in the area have any space
  4. 4. Open a local bank account. This will help with the next step
  5. 5. Set up a telephone contract/organise a pay as you go sim card
  6. 6. Organise an overseas removal company
  7. 7. Get excited!

Do you have any tips for moving to Tenerife? Is there anything specific about the island that people should know before they go? Tell us below!

Expat Health Insurance

Get a quote for international health insurance from our partner, William Russell.
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Expat Health Insurance

Get a quote for international health insurance from our partner, William Russell.
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Plaza Mayor in Salamanca, Spain

Expat Health Insurance

Get a quote for international health insurance from our partner, William Russell.
GET A QUOTE

Expat Health Insurance

Get a quote for international health insurance from our partner, William Russell.
GET A QUOTE

Spain Guide
Learn what members have to say about living in Spain.

Spain Forum

Talk with other digital nomads and expats in Spain on our Spain forum – meet people, get advice and help others.

Spain Index

An index of all of our site’s Spain information.

Contribute

Help others in Spain by answering questions about the challenges and adventures of living in Spain.

Healthcare & Health Insurance in Spain

Expats in Spain offer advice about healthcare, hospital visits, emergency rooms visits, finding a doctor and buying health insurance in Spain.

Best Places to Live in Spain

Expats in Spain have a lot of opinions as to the best places to live in Spain. It all comes down to preferences, resources and where you are in life.

Pros & Cons of Living in Spain

Take off your rose-colored glasses and learn what digital nomads & expats have to say about the biggest challenges and the greatest rewards of living in Spain.

Cost of Living in Spain

Digital Nomads & Expats offer insight into the cost of living in Spain.

7 Things to Know Before Moving to Spain

Expats move to Spain from all over the world. People of all ages move there to work, retire, or just enjoy the culture and Spain’s natural beauty. With so many places to choose from, our tips for moving to Spain will get you started on picking the perfect place for you.

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Living in Tenerife, a perpective of a foreign resident about work and life.

How is living in Tenerife?

My name is Emanuele  and I am the brain behind this website; with this small article I want to give an idea of what moving to Tenerife means in this period in time to any person who is dreaming about coming over. What can you expect? How is work? Is life expensive? Well, let me try to give an answer to these and a lot of other questions that you guys have in your mind while reading these lines.

I moved to the island in April 2015, after 2 years spent in Berlin; I was looking for a good weather, I wanted to relax doing yoga on the beach and learn Spanish. As soon as I arrived I stayed for 1 month with a friend from Italy; he had arrived one year earlier and opened a bar with his girlfriend. So, I started to look for an apartment and after four weeks I found a nice one in the area of San Eugenio; this is considered a central location in the tourist area of Tenerife south. The apartment had one bedroom, one kitchen living room, one bathroom and a balcony; it was perfect for a single person living in Tenerife like me; the price was 400 euros per month plus approximately 50 euro bills; now I could look for a job.

I was very excited cause I did not known exactly what I would have found since I changed many jobs in my life and I am really opened minded; after a few CVs sent and brought in person I received  a job offer as shop assistant at one of the many clothes shops in Playa de las Americas. The job was all right, even if I found a bit boring folding garments all day long; anyway the wage was not amazing, 750 euros per month for 36 hours of work per week, barely enough to pay the expences of a 32 years old guy like me.

That gave me a reason to look for something else straight away and after a few weeks I found a job; this was working as cameraman, filming jeep safaris in Tenerife and La Gomera (the second smallest island of the archipelago) and it seemed to be much more interesting and exciting.

To be honest I could never imagine that living in Tenerife I would have found such a job cause I had no experience with cameras, but since I speak German I had this offer because many of the tourists taking part to the excursions were German; in practice I had to produce a video memory of the trips and sell them a DVD.

In the beginning it was hard as any thing new, but I started to like it a lot because of the many things I was learning from the tour guides; they were providing interesting information to the tourists about the places , history, culture, plants and weather of Tenerife and La Gomera. I was happy but I was working a lot and again my salary was quite low; I had to film the island tour of Tenerife four times a week, a tour of about 180 km in nine hours; twice a week  I was sent to La Gomera , an excursion of eleven hours because of the one hour long travel by ferry to reach the island from Tenerife.

So we are talking about 60 hours of work per week to earn an overage of 1000 euros per month; again not the best wage ever and not even a bit of free time to enjoy living in Tenerife, a beautiful place with plenty of things to do, I was only working, working, working.

After almost one year my energy and enthusiasm was over, I wanted to have more time for myself and hopefully earn more money; even if I realized Tenerife did not offer good salaries in general I started my job search one more time and I found an opportunity as excursions seller; it was June 2016 and the summer season was about to start, I had heard that in this period you could make really good money in this industry, especially if you have language skills; since I speak English, German, Italian and Spanish I thought it was a good option for me. I was just a bit scared because in this job there was no minimum salary; it was commission based only and I had never tried such a thing before.

Well I gave it a go and soon I realized that it was my way; my experience in sales, along with my language skills and knowledge of the island were helping me to succeed; I was finally earning a decent salary and working the right amount of hours, around 40 per week. Living in Tenerife was getting better!

Having a salary commission based only is a bit like being a lion waking up in the morning aware that it has to run after his pray to eat something; it definitely stimulates proactivity and target focusing and in fact it is like being already a little entrepreneur; after 5-6 months I was decided, I had to find a shop and open my own business in the excursions field.

I started to look around for a nice spot in the tourist area at a decent price, mission impossible! Months of searching, hearing incredibly high prices for ridiculous places, I started to lose hope and feeling like giving up; then in August finally my chance, a shop in a central location at an affordable price. Unfortunately any single person around me was telling me that it was not a good place for my business, that others had tried before and could not make it. I was just sick of looking for a place and of my situation as employee, so I just listened to myself, got the shop and opened “Tenerife Trips” in August 2017. It is February 2020 now that I am writing, I am very happy about my business and I am evolving working more and more online.

In conclusion, with this article about living in Tenerife, I want to say to everybody that the island is definitely not a paradise to work; it is indeed quite hard to find a good job, but still if you are hard worker, prepared and believe in yourself you can surely find your way as I did.

Once you overcome this obstacle the rest is easy, weather is fantastic, life is in general less expensive than in western Europe and the atmosphere is relaxed. Only finding an apartment remains an issue, it is becoming more and more difficult to find an accommodation and the prices are going higher and higher; this is due to the increase of tourism of the latest years; hopefully with the re-opening of other important tourist destinations such as Egypt and Turkey, prices will stop raising and maybe drop a bit.

Thank you for reading my story.

Emanuele

Top 10 Reasons For Moving To Tenerife


“Where did the idea of relocating to Tenerife come from?”
is a question people often ask since we’ve relocated to Tenerife Island. After all, as Canadians our moving to Tenerife came as a surprise for many.

Well, the main reason for parting with beautiful Vancouver was to escape the “Wet Coast”. That’s because each year, by the time May was rolling around, we were dreaming about spending a whole month on a tropical island. .. The idea of trying out the Canaries came (completely out of the blue) on yet another rainy day after almost six months of cold, damp, cloudy weather. We finally had enough!
A brief
visit here to make sure that – beyond the weather – relocating to Tenerife
makes sense, and the decision was made. Fast forward a few months and here we are.

Pictures? Almost all of the ones in the slideshow below were taken by ourselves:

(Click the Start/Pause buttons to enjoy the slideshow and
turn on your speakers if you want to hear some beautiful Spanish rhythms
)

Top 10 Reasons for Moving to Tenerife: Spilling the Beans on Escaping into the Sun and Enjoying Life (Much) More


1. Remarkable climate and weather year-round

Off the North African coast, just across the pond from Florida, Tenerife’s subtropical climate is unbeatable. No wonder it’s one of Europe’s favorite year-round tourism destinations; in fact, the sunny, mild weather all year gave it the nickname of “island of eternal spring”. The annual average is 22°C (72°F,) but temperatures vary throughout the
island: 17-25°C (63-77°F) in the north and 23-28°C (73-83°F) in the
south.

Yay! Relocating to Tenerife means no more months-long cold, rainy days and gloomy skies. Goodbye heavy clothing, boots and umbrella! Hello flip-flops, shorts and
sleeveless shirts… well, maybe a cardigan for an evening walk on the
beach in January 😉

2. The diverse scenery and people are beyond what words can describe

A tiny speck in the Atlantic, Tenerife is the biggest of the seven Spanish islands in the Canarian archipelago, showing off breathtaking vistas and an incredibly varied vegetation on a mere 2,000 km² (800 square miles).
From the majestic sight of Mount Teide’s peak at 3,718 meters (12,198 ft) towering above the island, dramatic volcanic landscapes around it and impressive once-inhabited
caves, to the sloped vineyards between wild ravines, spectacular high
cliffs, lush tropical forests in the north and sandy beaches with
fabulous resorts in the south – you are enchanted at every step.

And the locals… are simply charming! Warm, authentic, friendly, extremely hospitable and smiling all the time 🙂 This really made us feel at home right away!

Tinerfeños are used to people who are relocating to Tenerife… There are more than a few who came for a pampering 10-day holiday and ended up returning to live here for good, or at least during the winter months. Most are British, Germans and Dutch, but there are many other North-Europeans who prefer this sunny, mild subtropical climate over the cold and rainy weather at home.

3. Canarian food is as fresh as you can get…

…because it’s largely
produced locally. Although Canarian economy relies heavily upon tourism, agriculture is still strong and sustainable, making
the best of the rich volcanic soil and perfect climate year-round.

The
farmers’ markets abound with amazingly flavored local fruits and vegetables. Tomatoes, bananas, succulent pineapples, oranges, papayas, mangoes,
pomegranates are incredibly tasty. Raw honey, wine, goat cheese, fresh herbs, the famous jamón serrano
(dry-cured ham) – a delicacy even in the days of the Roman Empire – are produced locally. Some exotic fruits and veggies are still a mystery
to us now, quite a while after relocating to Tenerife.

The fish comes
from the island’s own fisheries. You can have the freshest seafood in quaint fishing villages along the coast, for very decent prices.
Livestock is mostly pasture-raised, including the local staple, Canarian goats (the mouth-watering barbequed “carne de cabra”
and goat cheese in hundreds of rather cheap varieties are a real delight).

Canarian cuisine? Well, think Mediterranean gastronomy with a Spanish twist.
And
the local wines?  Well, for many, this alone would be enough reason for
relocating to Tenerife 😉 We have a hard time deciding on a favorite…
but keep trying. The volcanic soil and sunny weather made this
island a producer of exceptional wines. You can taste them directly in
old winery cellars, or enjoy (for dirt cheap) in typical bodeguitas and toscas all around the island.

4. Tenerife’s low cost of living is a major attraction…

…when compared with Canada (especially Vancouver), and even for European tourists, the majority of visitors here.

Not only the food and eating out cost less – outside of tourist areas
it’s only about 7-8 euros for a 3-course delicious, home-cooked meal plus
local wine (that’s about 10 CAD), but gas and most merchandise are
significantly cheaper too.

And there are other savings when living on Tenerife: a reduced sales tax of only
7%, low utilities bills and a one-climate wardrobe – all contributing
to the higher amount of money you can invest.

Real-estate is much more affordable too – only 30% of Vancouver’s average house price of $850,000. So owning a beautiful home overlooking the ocean – without
carrying a high 6-figure mortgage – is very doable 🙂
Plus, investing in
real-estate here, in one of the most stable political environments, along with the
other pluses, like the awesome weather, attractions galore, natural
disasters-free area, yields increasing value to any property.

5. Long-term Tenerife living means a very relaxed pace of life

Here “mañana”
may literally mean “tomorrow”; in reality, it means “not today”.
Without a doubt, when living in Tenerife work takes second place to
enjoying life. Immediately after relocating to Tenerife this was quite
an annoyance for us workaholics, but we’ve adjusted well 😉

Like all Spanish people, the Tinerfeños are devoted to their siesta.

Siesta – or Yoga Iberico as they like to call it – is between 1-4pm, when most businesses close and streets become quiet as people like to have a nap after lunch.

Tinerfeños are also devoted to partying year-round. Local fiestas with fascinating music, dance and fireworks are frequently held in all villages around the island. It all culminates with the famous Carnaval de Santa Cruz, when over a 10-day period in February/March performers and visitors arrive from all over the world to join the locals in the sweeping fiesta, dancing the nights away to the salsa rhythms in a stunning display of glittering costumes and feathery masks.

6. Improved health and wellness

Tenerife living means enjoying a perfect climate, much more
sunshine than on Canada’s West coast, lots of volcanic black sand beaches,
clear air, plenty of fresh local food, a low-stress lifestyle… what
can be healthier?

In fact, this was our second reason for relocating to Tenerife.

Living by the ocean is very calming. Lying on the sun-drenched black sand, listening to the waves and feeling the fresh and salty breeze relaxes the little grey cells pretty fast.

Barefoot walks on the beach give the feet a
wonderful reflexotherapy massage… The many health benefits of sea
water are innumerable – no wonder thalassotherapy is well-documented for
centuries.

Going to some of the luxury spas here got us hooked on the famous volcanic lava therapy and the rejuvenating full-body Aloe Vera wraps – offered along with some novel healing treatments and exotic massages.

The bottom line is this. Tenerife’s sunny days brightened our moods big time.
As a result, we smile more, feel happier, sleep better, are more active
and productive; in short, we’re just getting more out of life 🙂

7. Fun and adventure are unending!

Just this would be enough reason for relocating to Tenerife 😉

With not one, but two world-famous theme parks, magnificent botanical
gardens, top-notch golf courses and luxury spas, exciting shows and performers from all over the world hosted in Santa Cruz or the high-end resorts in the South, an abundance of volcanic
black sand beaches, excellent windsurfing, diving and sightseeing spots, you can’t ever get bored while living in Tenerife.

Temptations abound for every interest and fitness level.

From exploring the breathtaking Teide National Park, visiting vintage wineries and centuries-old churches hidden on narrow, cobbled streets, to having a splash in the lava rock pools, visiting the neighboring islands, swimming
with dolphins, horse riding, whale trips, Jeep safaris and exhilarating
35-km downhill bike rides, to the more adrenaline-pumping thrills like
paragliding, zip line stunts, rock climbing, walking inside lava tubes,
there is so much to do and see here. .. and not enough time.

8. Tenerife living offers great peace of mind

…No wonder more
and more people are relocating to Tenerife nowadays.

As well-established holiday spots, these Spanish islands are far away (not only geographically) from the old continent’s social unrest, stemmed from the complicated birth of the European Union; so the Canaries are quite safe. Tenerife’s crime rate is very low and there aren’t any “no-go” places. Beyond a couple of heavily packed tourist areas in the South where loud music,
party goers, late-night drinking (and even occasional pick-pocketing) may be
annoying, the island is quiet and peaceful.

Interestingly,
unlike everywhere in North America, owning a car here is not a must.
Public transport is exceptionally wide-spread and efficient, taking you
from Mount Teide’s peak and the most remote beaches to the few bustling cities, shopping areas and the two airports on the island.

For a cheap fare you ride in comfy, air-conditioned coach buses that are (mostly) on time 😉

Another
plus to moving to Tenerife are the top-quality medical services
available for a very reasonable fee (we pay here for private insurance
half of what we used to pay in Canada as self-employed, and the coverage
is more extensive).

9. Tenerife’s culture (distinctly Spanish) is simply fascinating!

It reflects a rich history witnessing the mysterious Guanches arrived from Africa in the first century B.C., Christopher Columbus seeing Mount Teide erupting in 1492 while in Las Palmas en route
to the New World, Spanish conquistadors taking over the island from the
natives in 1494 after decades of fierce fighting, the British Royal
Navy’s General Nelson losing his arm in the battle of Santa Cruz in 1797
and General Franco’s plotting to overthrow the Spanish Government in
the 1930s while commissioned here – events you are reminded of by many
historical landmarks when you’re living on Tenerife.

Here, the traditional Canarian, Renaissance and Baroque architecture
styles blend well with modern design, especially in the beautiful university town of La Laguna and in Santa Cruz,
Tenerife’s cosmopolitan and très chic capital city. Here you can
find everything, from lavish aristocratic Canarian mansions, neo-gothic churches and several fascinating museums
(hosting contemporary art exhibits, military artifacts, a fertility
goddess and even some remarkable Guanche mummies), to world-class theaters, fine restaurants, European-style cafes and nightspots, high-end shopping malls and much, much more.

The striking Auditorio de Tenerife, Santa Cruz’s opera house and architectural landmark, one of the most emblematic buildings of Spanish architecture is
full of technological innovation and home not only to the well-known
Tenerife Symphony Orchestra, but a regular host of many cultural events
and famous world performers.

10. Personal preference for relocating to Tenerife

People often ask… if you wanted a warmer, sunnier climate, why didn’t you choose the Caribbeans or Hawaii (like other North Americans making a living on the net and unbound geographically)?

Well, while we considered both these tempting options seriously, for us Tenerife was the winner.

Why?

First, because Tenerife is not humid and hurricane-battered like the Caribbeans. Second, because it doesn’t sit on an active
volcanic bed like Hawaii. Plus, unlike Hawaii, Tenerife is not isolated
in the middle of the ocean, thousands of miles away from anywhere; in
fact, there are only 300 km (186 miles) to the closest continental
coast, which may have some advantages 😉

Lastly, because with our European background and EU citizenship, this charming little Spanish island made us feel like home really quick!

So looking back, relocating to Tenerife was a great move… it’s a pity we haven’t come here earlier to enjoy it all!

It may seem that all this is about convincing you to move to Tenerife–but it’s actually not!

Rather, it’s about how living in this paradise boosted our productivity and enabled us to deliver even more awesomeness to our clients, so everybody wins 🙂


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The Cost of Living in Tenerife, Santa Cruz | Moving to Tenerife

Destinations, Europe Kimberley

This post was most recently updated on May 17th, 2021

If you’ve ever considered living in Tenerife, it’s a lot more affordable than you might think. It’s already a popular vacation spot for people from Great Britain. But also fast becoming known by the expat crowd.

Tenerife touches the hearts of all who visit. Nestled amongst the Canary Islands in Spain, Tenerife showcases breath-taking views of the North Atlantic Ocean and majestic mountains. The small but jammed packed island will leave you feeling relaxed and oblivious to the rest of the world. 

Santa Cruz de Tenerife is the Capital City of the Island and exudes a vibrant, mañana culture. Tenerife spoils its residents with a guaranteed six to eight month-long, warm summer. The excellent weather makes the island perfect to blissfully pass the day away by taking a walk along the white sand and checking out some of the best beaches in Tenerife.

So what’s the price tag attached to this beautiful island? Keep reading to find out all you need to know about the local prices and cost of living in Tenerife. From eating out expenses to how much the taxi will cost you, we’ve laid it all out in this article on costs.  

Cost of Living in Tenerife

Santa Cruz, Canary Island has much to offer. But these activities and products vary on different ends of the price spectrum. Depending on how you choose to spend your money, it will significantly affect the cost of living in Tenerife.

But don’t worry, Tenerife is amongst the more affordable places to live in the world. For one person, the estimated living cost stands at $1548 per month and decreases to just under $1000 for two people sharing. Living in Santa Cruz is more than two times cheaper than living in New York and similar to Croatia’s living costs. 

Tenerife Prices of Living Breakdown for 2 Sharing

  • Rent: $500-$700
  • Groceries: $400-$500
  • Restaurant meals: $20-$50
  • Bus pass: $90
  • Internet: $60
  • Entertainment: $60-$100

This breakdown can give you an idea of the living cost when making a move to Tenerife for retirement or just an extended stay. While this isn’t every cost you’ll encounter, it does cover the basics.  

Locals and property owners spend an average of $720 per month, and this is due to sharing family homes and shopping the markets for daily discounts. 

It’s important to note that food and entertainment costs will rise with the increased number of tourists visiting, as it does in most highly desired tourist destinations. Therefore, some months are cheaper than others. 

Tenerife Food Costs: Drinks, Supermarkets and Restaurants

Food is plentiful in Tenerife. Imagine colourful, Spanish cuisine centred around local meats and fish. The locals spend more than 30% of their monthly income on groceries. 

Some local dishes to try when you’re out include, potaje de berros (watercress soup) and carne de cabra (goat). Local dishes can be bought all over Tenerife. If you travel just outside the city center, away from all the tourists, you can get these native dishes for around $10. Alternatively, you can make the meals using ingredients bought at the local market.

So, depending on whether you dive for deals at the local markets, shop at one of the supermarkets or eat out at restaurants, the cost of food will vary.  

Food Prices in Tenerife: Buying to Cook vs Eating Out

Restaurants in Santa Cruz, Tenerife vary in price. You can eat out on a budget from $5-$14 per person at an inexpensive restaurant and up to $55 for a three-course meal for two at a mid-range restaurant. More exclusive and upper-market restaurants will cost $40+ per person, including a bottle of wine.

A local full English breakfast in tourist areas will cost about $3. After some excursions, you can head for some fast-food or local dishes for roughly $4-$8. For a budget dinner, you can try one of the local Chinese buffets for $7 each.

Shopping at Tenerife supermarkets is an excellent place to buy your standard groceries. For 1kg of beef, with a starch side and some veggies you can expect to pay around $18 for two people and you might even have some leftovers.

The cheapest way to eat in Tenerife is by shopping at the local fresh produce markets. New daily deals and discounts are often available. Shoppers can experience a range of tropical, giddy-inducing fruits and vegetables. Also available is an extensive variety of fresh seafood from fishmongers.

Alcohol Prices in Tenerife:

Tenerife drink prices vary based on the time of year as well as the time of day. You can find happy hours throughout the day at restaurants and bars. You can get a pint of local beer for a steal of $1.20 during these deals, similar to the grocery store price of beer. 

However, the prices rise in the evening and densely populated tourist areas to around $4. You can also purchase mid-range wine for about $6 with prices increasing in restaurants and bars.  

Cost of Entertainment and Excursions in Tenerife

Tenerife is perfect for those who enjoy outdoor sports. While staying here you can enjoy incredible hikes, fishing adventures and water sports like surfing and open-water swimming. These activities come in at a very low price or in some cases, at no price at all. Perfect for savvy spenders.

For more cultural, relaxing activities, you can watch a live show at Las Piramide Resort or visit the Museum of Nature and Man.

Must-Sees in Santa Cruz, Canary Islands

Tenerife is full of culture and rich history. If you want to become immersed in Santa Cruz’s heritage, we suggest that you visit The Pyramids of Güímar. Lay your eyes on Six spectacular, freestanding pyramids, built in the 19th century. Or take a guided tour to Teide Mountain and North Tenerife.

It’s also worth checking out Mount Teide. You can ride on the cable car to the top of the mountain and explore the largest national park of the Canary Islands.

Another must-do is a hike through Masca Mountain and Valley, for some adventure. This hike is the most popular on the island. It starts in the town and takes you through the valley to the rocky beach below. 

In addition to hiking, a South Coast Jetski experience is a must. Explore the island from its coast and discover troves you’d typically not be able to reach. Don’t be afraid to try some adventurous activities. Professional guides will make sure everything runs smoothly.

Transportation in Santa Cruz, Tenerife

Public transport on the island is a lot more affordable than driving around and paying the gasoline prices. Tenerife is the largest of the canary islands, but the main attractions are very close together, making it suitable to walk to most places.

You can make use of one-way bus tickets on occasion. These tickets will cost around $1.70. If you’re planning to use the transport more regularly, the monthly bus pass will cost approximately $50. 

If you plan to use your own car, you’re in for hefty gas prices. One litre of gasoline will cost about $1.20, almost double the USA’s price.

Crime In Santa Cruz de Tenerife

It’s always a good idea to make sure you’re aware of the crime rates in cities you’re planning on visiting. Some cities have very high crime rates, making you think twice before walking alone at night. Luckily, Tenerife is very safe.

The city stands with an average crime index of 27. This bracket is considered ‘very low risk’ when compared to other cities. But even though the crime rate is low, statistics show that crime has increased in the past three years. So it’s best always to be aware of your surroundings and take extra precautions.

Tenerife Weather Yearly

Santa Cruz’s climate is balmy and sunny, perfect for exploring the coastline of the island. The summer months are from May to October. Summer here is warm, humid and arid. August is the hottest summer month, averaging 75°F (24°C) and giving 10 hours of daylight. Winter runs from November to April and January is the coldest winter month with an average temperature of 62°F (17°C)

The wettest month is December with 56mm of rainfall. Thus, making it the best time to explore some of the island’s spectacular indoor excursions. The best time to take a dip in the ocean is September when the ocean temperatures average 75°F.(24°C)

Work in Tenerife

The Canary Islands and, specifically Tenerife, have a lack of business urgency. When it comes to being self-employed, you might have to jump through hoops to be successful. Credit is already tricky to get, but in Tenerife, it’s even more difficult. 

Since the locals have a slow-paced and relaxed culture, a reply to an urgent work email might take some time. Waiting to receive communication from others is like waiting for the first snowfall. However, you’ll find that the locals prefer to communicate face-to-face rather than over technology. 

The locals tend to do more traditional work. They help around the island and work in restaurants, bars, transport, or small retail businesses. In Tenerife, everyone is on their feet and out and about pretty much all day.

Final Thoughts: Is Tenerife Expensive?

Tenerife is wondrous and the most picturesque of all the Canary Islands. Tenerife is not expensive. In fact, it’s twice as affordable as living in the USA. Whether you’re becoming an expat or just merely visiting, Tenerife won’t disappoint. This very affordable city will ensure a good quality standard of living for you and your companion.  

Now that you know the cost of living in Santa Cruz de Tenerife, you can start organising your trip. Get ready for long summer days, refreshing ocean swims and enough activities to keep you on your toes.

Tenerife Travel Guide – Attractions – Hotels – Bars

Auto Sales

Bars, Pubs & Clubs

Boat & Fishing Trips

Business & Services

Car Hire

Comperes/Entertainers

Diving Schools – Padi Courses

Health & Wellbeing

Mobile Phones & Electricals

Places To Eat

Places To Stay

Property For Sale

Shopping

Spas, Massage & Relaxation

Things To Do

La Langostera Restaurant

in

Seafood

We are located in Los Abrigos, Granadilla de abona, South Tenerife, Canary Islands. In a unique and incomparable setting. We have a spacious and pleasant dining room reserved for about 20 people, the perfect place to hold family or business events.

La Hierbita

in

Spanish

At La Hierbita Restaurant we prepare traditional Canarian home cooking with the most popular recipes, made with local products in an incomparable 19th century old house located in the old town of Santa Cruz de Tenerife.

Dehli Darbar

in

Indian

Come and Experience the Finest from Indian Cuisine in Tenerife! We welcome you to Delhi Darbar, the best Indian restaurants in Tenerife! We present before you, the best and the most delectable dishes from the vibrant country of India. Dig into..

Cocktail Bar Paradise

in

Cocktail,
Spanish

Cocktail Bar Paradise is a family run Cocktail Bar in Palm Mar. With its stunning array of colourful cocktails there is something for everyone to try. With their very own mixologist Cocktail Bar Paradise have their very own signature cocktails.

Villa Mandi Golf Resort

in

4 Star

Located in Arona, 1.2 km from Playa de las Américas, Hotel Villa Mandi Golf Resort offers 3 outdoor pools, 1 for children, and a children’s playground. Puerto de la Cruz is 43 km away. Free WiFi is available. Its apartments have a bedroom with 2 …

h20 Las Palmeras

in

4 Star

The h20 Las Palmeras Hotel is a 4-star complex with direct access to the beachfront promenade of Playa de las Américas. It is surrounded by gardens and has 3 outdoor pools, 4 restaurants and tennis courts. The rooms at the Hotel Las Palmeras Tener…

Green Garden Eco Resort & Villas

in

4 Star

Located 1 km from Siam Park Water Park, Green Garden Eco Resort & Villas features a colonial style, 3 outdoor pools and is set amongst magnificent tropical gardens. A free shuttle bus service is provided to the beach, a 20-minute walk away. The ….

Laguna Park 2

in

2 Star

This stylish and modern apartment complex is located in Costa Adeje, in the south of Tenerife, and offers excellent facilities, including an outdoor swimming pool. The property has a sunbathing area by the pool and a children’s playroom. The one-b…

#Vibe Bar & Restaurant

in

Spanish

We are new family restaurant & cocktail bar in Puerto Colon, created out of love for food and good taste. Our mission is connecting people from around the world, and share the good #VIBE.

The Guest Lounge

in

Belgium

Welcome to The Guest, Puerto Colons newest bar food & entertainent bar. With fine beers and delishous homecooked food accompanied with amazing beach views we aim to make your visit an experience to remember.

Clouseaus Bar

in

English

Tony and Louise and the team welcome you to Clouseaus Bar. You will find us in the beautiful village of Palm-Mar just 10km from Los Cristianos and 20km from the South Airport.
We are proud to present a newly refurbished stunning proper English Pub

Grandee O’Donnell’s Irish Bar

in

Irish

Built in Ireland, with even the floor being transported across and rebuilt, GRANDEE O’ DONNELL AUTHENTIC IRISH BAR, is situated in the Las Adelfas villas complex on Golf del Sur, Tenerife.
As soon as you enter this beautifully air conditioned bar, y

Gary Jay Singer / Musician and all round Entertainer

in

Entertainers

Hello All and Thank you for taking the time to look at my page.
My stage name is Gary Jay and I have been living and working in Tenerife since June 2009. I play guitar and the upright double bass plus other string Instruments and am also a Singer.

Willy Ray – Prince of Soul

in

Entertainers

Being on the island from 2005, Willy Ray or self proclaimed ” The Prince Of Soul ” needs no introduction.
Offering a wide range of selective genres such as Pop, Motown, Reggae, Soul, R&B, Contemporary, House and much more is guarenteed to get .

Andre Andreev – Singer / Guitarist

in

Entertainers

Hi everyone! 
I am Andre. My music is for British, German, Scandinavian, Belgium and Dutch tourists here on island. I have also several Spanish and Italian songs in my song list. 

Leslie Presley Tribute to the King

in

Entertainers

If your holidaying on our beautiful island of Tenerife and would like an entertaining night out with voice of Elvis with a little humour thrown in then head over to my Facebook page where all my latest shows are listed.

Abama
1

Alcala
2

Amarilla Golf
1

Buenavista del Norte
1

Callao Salvaje
1

Cho
1

Costa Adeje
1

Costa del Silencio
1

El Caleton
2

El Durazno
5

El Guincho
1

El Penitente
1

Fañabé
15

Golf del Sur
11

La Caleta
3

La Esperanza
1

La Salud-La Salle
1

La Tierra del Trigo
1

Las Aguas
1

Las Arenas
1

Las Cancelas
2

Las Chafiras
2

Los Abrigos
1

Los Cristianos
41

Los Gigantes
2

Los Hoteles
1

Los Lavaderos
1

Los Llanos
2

Palm Mar
27

Playa Paraiso
1

Playa de la Arena
1

Playa del Duque
6

Playa las Americas
54

Puerto Colón
10

San Blas
1

San Eugenio
7

San Eugenio Alto
2

Sauzal
1

Taucho
1

Torviscas
11

Valle San Lorenzo
1

Cost of Living & Prices in Tenerife: rent, food, transport

Cost of living One person Family of 4
💰 Total with rent

$1133

$2609

🛋️ Without rent

$540

$1664

🏨 Rent & Utilities

$593

$946

🍽️ Food

$321

$846

🚐 Transport

$108

$294

💳 Monthly salary after tax

$1778

😀 Quality of life

65

🏙️ Population

905K

The average cost of living in Tenerife is $1133, which is close to the world’s average cost of living, ranked 4214th out of 9294 in our global list and 28th out of 153 in Spain.

The median after-tax salary is $1778, which is enough to cover living expenses for 1.6 months. Ranked 4023rd (TOP 43%) in the list of best places to live in the world and 49th best city to live in Spain. With an estimated population of 905K, Tenerife is the 3rd largest city in Spain.

✈️ Closest airport 25 km Tenerife Sur Airport
😷 Air quality Excellent 9.5 µg/m³

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<img src="https://livingcost.org/assets/photo/cost/spain/tenerife.jpg" alt="Cost of living in Tenerife infographic"><p>Source: <a href="https://livingcost.org/cost/spain/tenerife" target="_blank">Cost of Living in Tenerife</a></p>

Prices in Tenerife

Prices for goods and services in Tenerife are partly crowdsourced by our visitors, just like yourself. Please consider telling us about your city.

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Eating Out
🍱 Lunch Menu

$10.1

🥂 Dinner in a Restaurant, for 2

$38.7

🥪 Fast food meal, equiv. McDonald’s

$7.4

🍻 Beer in a Pub, 0.5 L or 16 fl oz

$2.67

☕ Cappuccino

$1.9

🥤 Pepsi / Coke, 0.5 L or 16.9 fl oz

$1.72

Rent & Utilities
🏙️ 1 bedroom apartment in city Center, 40 m2 or 430 ft2

$600

🏡 Cheap 1 bedroom apartment, 40 m2 or 430 ft2

$455

🏙️ 3 bedroom apartment in city Center, 80 m2 or 860 ft2

$989

🏡 Cheap 3 bedroom apartment, 80 m2 or 860 ft2

$750

🔌 Utility Bill one person, electricity, heating, water, etc.

$72.6

🔌 Utility Bill for a Family, electricity, heating, water, etc.

$111

🌐 Internet plan, 50 Mbps+ 1 month unlimited

$37.1

🏦 Mortgage Interest Rate for 20 Years

2.31%

🏙️ Apartment price to Buy in city Center, 1 m2 or 10 ft2

$3521

🏡 House price to Buy in Suburbs, 1 m2 or 10 ft2

$2192

Transportation
🚌 Local transport ticket

$1.51

🎟️ Monthly ticket local transport

$39.9

🚕 Taxi Ride, 8 km or 5 mi

$13.7

⛽ Gas / Petrol, 1 L or 0. 26 gal

$1.53

Groceries
🥛 Milk, 1 L or 1 qt

$0.89

🍞 Bread, 0.5 kg or 1.1 lb

$1

🍚 Rice, 1 kg or 2.2 lb

$1.16

🥚 Eggs, x12

$2.1

🧀 Cheese, 1 kg or 2.2 lb

$11.4

🐔 Chicken Breast, 1 kg or 2.2 lb

$6.28

🥩 Round Steak, 1 kg or 2.2 lb

$11

🍏 Apples, 1 kg or 2.2 lb

$1.96

🍌 Banana, 1 kg or 2.2 lb

$1.85

🍊 Oranges, 1 kg or 2. 2 lb

$1.56

🍅 Tomato, 1 kg or 2.2 lb

$1.93

🥔 Potato, 1 kg or 2.2 lb

$1.34

🧅 Onion, 1 kg or 2.2 lb

$1.31

🌊 Water, 1 L or 1 qt

$0.44

🍹 Coca-Cola / Pepsi, 2 L or 67.6 fl oz

$1.67

🍾 Wine (mid-priced), 750 mL bottle

$5.68

🍺 Beer, 0.5 L or 16 fl oz

$0.94

🚬 Cigarette pack

$5.18

💊 Cold medicince, 1 week

$6.45

🧴 Hair Shampoo

$2.94

🧻 Toilet paper, 4 rolls

$1. 51

👄 Toothpaste, 1 tube

$1.75

Other
🏋️ Gym Membership, 1 month

$40.5

🎫 Cinema Ticket, 1 person

$8.3

👩‍⚕️ Doctor’s visit

$64.6

💇 Haircut, simple

$12

👖 Brand Jeans

$71.2

👟 Brand Sneakers

$70.8

👶 Daycare or Preschool, 1 month

$353

🏫 International Primary School, 1 year

$6894

Tenerife hotels map

Tenerife Cost of Living comparison

How to spend the winter with the whole office in Tenerife?

Only the lazy have never heard stories about freelancing on the ocean. But these guys went further: the founders of the group of companies Aleksey Kupreev and Sergey Serdyukov took 3 teams to the Canary Islands for 1.5 months to live and work. Natalya Sokolova, an employee of one of these companies, the Rocket Academy, told how to arrange the relocation of 30 people in Tenerife.

Natalia Sokolova

Why Tenerife?

Initially, the organizers were looking for a place for wintering, where there would be an inexpensive standard of living, comfortable weather conditions, and high-quality service. Asia, with its non-standard diet and insects, was immediately swept away, because not all 30 people were ready for the tests. We went to work more, and not just spend the winter.

How is life in Tenerife?

Housing

We planned to live in Arona, in an estate where there were 3 villas in one area. But just before our arrival, the owner removed it from the lease. Realtors had to quickly look for other options within the amount under the contract (€ 26,000 for 1.5 months). So we settled in three different houses in the neighboring towns – Costa Adeje, La Caleta and El Medano.

What is a Spanish villa? This is a tiled floor, no heating, a small kitchen, a dining room with a living room, several bedrooms, 1-2 bathrooms, a couple of balconies, a boiler. Boiler – a separate issue. If you are traveling with more than four people, you will have to make a schedule and stipulate water consumption rates. Personally, when we returned to Minsk, we were incredibly happy about 4 cubes per person.

“If you are traveling with more than four people, you will have to draw up a schedule and stipulate water consumption rates”

There is always a table and grill outside. The pool is either your own or shared by several houses. In winter, they are not heated, but even in such conditions we managed to swim a couple of times. The sun fries decently in March (it reached +25 degrees) – and it’s very cool to cool off during working storms.

Another problem in homes is the Internet. Everything was bad with him in the Canary Islands. You can forget about unlimited and high speeds when going to Tenerife. 12 GB for 1.5 months cost about € 40. This was for personal needs, and for workers, the organizers had to spend an additional € 300. Because the home Internet could not cope with the work of eight people.

Food

Spanish, national and sea cuisines reign in the Canary Islands. Therefore, in any restaurant you can order paella (€ 20 per person), seafood (€ 8 plate of shrimp) or Canarian potatoes with steak (€ 11). Sushi in Tenerife is expensive, all because of imported salmon. There is also enough fast food of all kinds: McDonald’s or Burger King at every step. There is also a local delicacy churros. It is a Spanish choux pastry dessert that is deep fried.

If you want to save money, look for the nearest guachinches. These are traditional places in the Canary Islands where you can taste local wines from your own harvest, which are served with traditional homemade food. They certainly look like canteens. But the price tag and the taste there are excellent.

In most cases, we prepared food at home: there are hypermarkets in every town. On the advice of a local chef, we went to Mercadona and fruiteries. These are places where the price tag for food is lower, and fruits and vegetables are fresher. Shrimp cost €8 per kilogram on average, strawberries €2 per 500 grams. And, of course, wine for € 1-3. Here you really can’t guess which one will be delicious, but through trial and error we found our ideal option.

Stores

Trading in Tenerife is duty-free. Therefore, even the laziest of our teams visited shopping centers once. They are located near tourist areas, such as Las Americas or Santa Cruz. An interesting feature of shopping centers is the absence of a ceiling: each individual pavilion has it, but in the common hall, where there are food courts and other entertainment, you walk in the open air. And there is a certain amount of charm in this. And another mystery: how do they solve the problems associated with rain?

“We rented two cars per house. Only people with steel nerves got behind the wheel”

Transport

There are many buses in Tenerife, but we have never used them in 1.5 months. They traveled exclusively on foot, on scooters or in cars. We rented two cars per house. Only people with steel nerves got behind the wheel. Because as soon as you leave the highway, narrow two-lane roads uphill and downhill, serpentine and other adventures await you. However, we did not have a single accident on the road. But as many as two – in the parking lot. Oddly enough, no rental company noticed the damage and we did not pay any fines.

The rental price decreases in proportion to the term. For example, we paid € 80 for a killed 7-seater Logan on the mechanics in 4 days. Mopeds, oddly enough, are much more expensive than in continental Europe. A day’s rent cost € 30. In general, the choice of means of transportation on the island is large: there are also bicycles (€ 9 per day) and motorcycles (€ 60 per day).

Gasoline is cheap in Tenerife – € 0.98 per 1 liter 95 of fuel. There is also enough free parking. The tracks are free and very high quality. And there are practically no traffic lights, all intersections with roundabouts. But there are bottlenecks.

Medicine

In the resort towns every now and then we saw signs: doctor/artz/doctor. So there are no problems with them. Pharmacies have qualified staff who will tell you what to buy and explain how to take it, even if you just open the name of your disease in the translator. Medicines on the island are expensive, but of high quality.

Unfortunately, on the island 3 people from the team used the insurance. How does this happen? You find the number of the insurance company, contact them, tell them what happened. They look for a doctor for you, if necessary they send you directly to your home. They write out prescriptions for medicines, the money for which will be returned by check in Minsk.

What is important to remember? First, in any situation, immediately contact the insurance company and only then go to the doctor. Otherwise, the funds may not be reimbursed. Secondly, be sure to take the insurance itself with you abroad. Thirdly, when choosing an insurance company, pay attention to the possible means of communication with them. Being in roaming, it is more pleasant to resolve issues on the Internet than to call up.

Communication and entertainment

That’s something, but there are enough temptations and entertainment on the island. The top ones are the zoo Loroparque (Av. Loro Parque, s/n, 38400 Puerto de la Cruz, Santa Cruz de Tenerife) and the water park Siampark (Av. Siam, s/n, 38660 Costa Adeje, Santa Cruz de Tenerife) . They have one owner – a German who invests a lot of effort, time and money in saving nature. It is impossible to come to Tenerife and not visit these places.

Then there are relatively free activities that require personal transport: a visit to the Teide volcano, a trip to the village of Maska, a trip to the beautiful cities of La Laguna and Garachico, 6-meter waves in Bajamar. We also surfed on different beaches, paraglided, swam with dolphins, rode hydroscooters, went to the ocean on a yacht and had parties. We were lucky: we got to the second carnival in the world after the Brazilian carnival and were stunned by the emancipation of the locals of all ages.

Even in 1.5 months we did not have time to see everything that is on the island, although we did not spend a single day completely and completely sitting in the villa. And without a car, you can’t even make a tenth of it.

Pros and cons of working on the island

We went to Tenerife not to look for a job, but to fulfill an existing one. There were 3 teams of us: Business Academy and SMM Rocket, UFOX digital agency and TABOR lead generation team.

For those whose tasks in the office were related to working on the Internet, changing the country did not become a problem. The main thing is to take into account the three-hour time difference if you have to contact customers. And you can monitor messages, write texts or pour traffic from anywhere in the world.

It was more difficult, for example, for the manager’s assistant. Such nuances as correspondence or calls to various organizations are difficult to resolve remotely. Therefore, we left one employee in the office, who helped to quickly respond to some emergency situations. And you can draw up contracts, deal with payments and do bookkeeping from Tenerife.

The digital director also had to make adjustments in his work. Conducting assaults with the remaining employees via Skype, calling clients at 7 am or filling out tender documents – all this must be done with an allowance for time.

Therefore, we can say with confidence: if you do not create some products with your hands and your activity is not tied to a specific place, you can safely go abroad. Of course, you will have to spend some time adapting to the new regime, to solving problems in non-standard ways, but this will only make you stronger and happier.

The presence of the ocean and mountains, crazy nature and a lot of entertainment can be considered as a plus and a minus at the same time. Plus, because trying to go somewhere every day, we began to complete work tasks almost 2 times faster. Minus – because it is very difficult to live side by side with so many temptations, and without self-discipline there is a great risk of failing the mission. But if we are once again offered a similar experiment, we will not hesitate to pack our bags. After all, only thanks to such sorties can you remove routine, frames and conventions from your life and, finally, notice endless possibilities!

Photo by Pavel Erofeev

Tags: Spain

Life in Spain #6. Tenerife pros and cons for living

This is a series of notes by my wife (@lena. shagay) about life in Spain. Initially, they are published on Instagram, and here they are duplicated.


I have long wanted to write a post about the pros and cons of Tenerife (for life). For more than 4 years, too much has accumulated on the island: it didn’t even fit into one LiveJournal post! Therefore, here we will manage with a brief enumeration. Moreover, with an emphasis on the minuses – the pluses, I think, are already clear to everyone, but the minuses are not immediately noticeable.

➕ Pleasant climate, warm.

➖ In a couple of years at +15 you will be very cold, and at +27 you will be very hot.

➖ Kalima is quite common (see photo).

➖ Constant sun damages the skin.

➖ After a while, you will begin to miss summer, autumn, winter and spring, which are at least somehow different from each other in life and in memory.

➖ Tropical climate means a significant distance from Russia. You will very rarely see relatives and friends left in your hometown.

➖ All hot water is from boilers. Forget about the bath or at least a half-hour shower.

➖ Desalinated water, not recommended for cooking or drinking. Ruins hair. Covers plumbing with a coating that cannot be cleaned.

➖ Thanks to the terraced construction and patio, you will know everything about your neighbors. About everyone.

➖ Emigration basically means that you will have little choice of suitable people to be friends with. Since there are not so many people in Tenerife at all, especially Russian-speaking ones, the chances of finding a soul mate are reduced significantly.

➕ Flowers grow well.

➖ The flower garden also suffers from the sun.

➕ Good environment.

➖ The flip side of this is the remoteness from big cities, which means the poverty of cultural life and leisure options.

➖ For the same reason, Tenerife has a small selection of everything: household appliances, Spanish wines, etc.

➖ Low internet speed (not everywhere anymore).

➖ Infrastructure is poorly developed in small towns: there are almost no parks, bicycle paths; few shops, workshops and other things.

➕ Beautiful nature.

➖ When natural beauties are constantly in front of your eyes, you begin to perceive them as photo wallpapers.

➕ Possibility to swim all year round.

➖ The longer you live near the ocean, the less you go to the beach.

➕ No traffic jams.

➖ Actually there is. And in general, do not forget that you are on the island: even if there are no traffic jams, you will not go far.

➖ Parking is often difficult.

➕ Convenient bus service.

➖ If your bus doesn’t come, the next one may be in an hour or more, or even the next day.

➕ Cleanliness on the streets and in the entrances.

➖ Not everywhere and not always. Among the locals, there are enough of those who throw cigarette butts everywhere and do not clean up after their dog.

➕ The friendliness of the locals.

➖ If you need to do something important, you will notice that many locals are not in a hurry and do not try too hard, and in general do not like to work. Manyana! Come back tomorrow. And it’s better not to come at all, don’t interfere with life. It still annoys me that, from Saturday lunch to Monday morning, almost everything is closed, and nothing can be done quickly and never.

➕ Security.

➖ Thefts in tourist areas and beyond are not uncommon. Especially lately.

➕ Popularity of the Spanish language in the world.

➖ So that you don’t get tired of learning a language, you need motivation. If you do not like the Spaniards and the place where you will live, the desire to learn the language will disappear.

➕ Quality products.

➖ Fans of fermented milk products, buckwheat and other cereals, herring and dark beer will have a hard time. And with the French, for example, it is pointless to compare the local grocery basket. The win will definitely not be for Tenerife.

➖ Small selection of teas.

➕ Low taxes.

➖ Low salaries and living standards, as well as unemployment.

➕ Savings on clothing and footwear.

➖ There are a lot of middle-aged, unsympathetic, unkempt, overweight people around who walk around in whatever and whatever. And it is also believed that in Spain there are more men than women, so there is a demand for any girl by default – she does not have to go out of her way to please someone. It’s more of a man’s job.

➖ I am not at all close to Spanish “fashion” and rarely like something in local stores, the assortment of which is rather monotonous.

➕ Inexpensive used European cars in working order.

➖ At the current exchange rate, the difference is no longer so obvious, and new cars are more expensive.

➕ Better health.

➖ The immune system is relaxed.

➕ Medical insurance.

➖ It’s not cheap.

➖ If you do not have insurance, you can pay about 500 euros for an ambulance call, and 1500 for treating a broken leg.

➖ A person who is accustomed to Russian medicine has the impression that local doctors simply do not want to treat them.

➖ Insurance does not cover everything and not always.

➕ Child friendly environment.

➖ They say that in general the level of education is not very high.

➕ Visa-free travel in Europe and beyond.

➖ From the island, flying somewhere is not so close and not always cheap.

➖ It is not easy to obtain the right to permanent residence in Spain.

➖ Even if you already have a residence permit, it will need to be renewed periodically, which limits your freedom of movement and means 2-3 months of uncertainty with each renewal.

➖ A Spanish residence permit does not entitle you to fly to the UK or the US for example. In this case, a visa must be done in Madrid or in your home country.

If you are ready to follow the path of obtaining a residence permit in Tenerife on your own, but you need support, write to us. We can advise you in particular detail on the issue of obtaining a residence permit.

Our move to Spain for a residence permit

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Mikhail Schwartz

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I am starting a series of articles on how we moved to live on the paradise Canarian island of Tenerife. Surprisingly, the process was quick and not very difficult. In this article I will talk very briefly about the theoretical part, and later in more detail.

Please note that I am not a professional or a lawyer. I advise you to check all the facts.

Contents

  • 1 How did you decide to do this?
  • 2 What type of residence permit did we choose?
  • 3 How long do they give a residence permit in Spain?
  • 4 Do I need to buy property for a residence permit in Spain?
  • 5 How long do you need to stay in Spain?
  • 6 Do I need to know Spanish?
  • 7 Where to look for a job in Spain and how to earn money?
  • 8 How much money do you need to have to move?
  • 9 Where to start?
  • 10 Submission of documents to the consulate in Moscow
  • 11 Collection of documents in Spain
  • 12 Positive decision
  • 13 Last stage in Spain
  • 14 Results

How did you decide to do this?

Lena and I have been traveling together for 17 years. Traveled to many countries, lived in many places. Because of the work on guidebooks, I often have to travel to Europe, and from Perm it is expensive. In addition, we do not fit into the restriction of a tourist visa of 90 days for six months. And we decided to issue a residence permit (Residence Permit) in Europe.

Moved to a residence permit in Spain

There were many countries to choose from. We did not consider the Baltic states and Poland because of the low quality of life. Moving should improve living conditions, not lower. My sister and mother moved to the Czech Republic, I know how everything is inside, and I’m not thrilled. Greece provides excellent conditions, but there is a very low standard of living.

As a result, as one of my readers said, you need to live where your heart calls, and the rest will follow. So we did, went to live in our favorite place – the island of Tenerife.

What type of residence permit did we choose?

We chose the residence permit option without the right to work – Residencia temporal no lucrativa. This is a fast and convenient way to move to Spain for financially independent individuals.

How long do they give a residence permit in Spain?

First for 1 year, then for 2, then again for 2 years, then permanent residence for 5 years.

Do I need to buy property for a residence permit in Spain?

It is not necessary to buy real estate. We just rented an apartment for a year and attached a contract with a residence permit to the folder with documents.

How long do you need to stay in Spain?

You must be in Spain for more than 183 days a year. But to obtain permanent residence after 5 years, you must be absent from Spain for no more than 10 months. That is, to leave every year for no more than 2 months.

Here the islanders tell me that there is no restriction of absence of 10 months in 5 years.

Do I need to know Spanish?

To my shame, I hardly speak Spanish. This complicates the process a little, but there are always those willing to help for a small fee. It suits me for now.

Slow life in the Canary Islands

Where to look for a job in Spain and how to earn money?

Our residence permit option does not give you the right to work in Spain. We have an official job in Russia related to blogs, and we do not apply for a job in Spain. Perhaps it is allowed to rent out your property in Spain and receive income from this, but I have not checked.

How much money do you need to have to move?

Need a tidy sum. Of course, this is not a golden visa, where €500,000 is required, but a lot of money is needed.

  • €4,000 – payment for document preparation specialists (you can arrange it yourself free of charge).
  • €1500 was spent on translations of documents.
  • €40,000 to be transferred to a Spanish account for two people. If you have a child, you need €50-60 thousand.

Other expenses during the year:

  • €2000-4000 for flights home to Perm.
  • €800-1200 per month to rent a nice 2-4 room apartment in Tenerife.
  • €300-500 per month for car rental.
  • €5000-12000 to buy a car.
  • €300-400 for a meal for two.
  • €60 per month good health insurance.
  • With a child, expenses increase significantly.

It’s a big expense, so consider your options carefully before you move. You can fit in € 1000 per month for all expenses, but you will be homeless. You are not looking for such a life when you move to Spain.

Where to start?

Start by collecting documents in Russia, then in Spain. Specialists collected all the documents for us while we were wintering in Thailand. Then they also brought the missing documents to the consulate, while we processed everything in Spain.

The longest document to obtain is a police clearance certificate. It was also made without us by proxy.

Submission of documents in Moscow

Submission of documents to the consulate in Moscow

On February 5, we submitted half of the documents to the Consulate. These are income certificates, non-conviction certificates, medical certificates, questionnaires, photographs, tax certificates, translations of documents.

Collection of documents in Spain

Then we flew to Spain to collect other documents. We received a NIE (analogue of a TIN), made a lease for a year, registered, received a Nota Simple (extract from the register) for an apartment. Opened a bank account. The money was transferred there. They took statements about the status of the account.

The whole package of documents was sent by express mail DHL to Moscow. There, our assistants handed them over to the consulate. It was already February 26th.

Positive decision

On March 7th I received an email that our application was approved. We flew to Moscow and pasted the national multivisa D into the passport. The previous visa was cancelled.

The last stage in Spain

We spent some time in Perm and flew back to Spain. A month before, they signed up to submit documents to the Immigration Service (Oficina de Extranjería) in Santa Cruz de Tenerife and to the police.

In 2 days we submitted all the documents and in a month we are waiting for the residence permit card.

Results

We received a positive decision one month after the first submission of documents or 10 days after 3 submissions of documents. Yes, they allow you to bring missing documents, so it turns out faster. Ideally, it will take you 2-3 months for the whole process. I think it’s short.

Oh, these Spaniards, how much they frayed my nerves with their slowness and incompetence. We have been looking for an apartment for rent for 2 whole months, but that is another story.

I have written as briefly as possible so that you know the approximate plan. In the following articles I will write everything in more detail, what problems I encountered and how they were solved.

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Tenerife is quarantined until the New Year – RIA Novosti, 12/18/2020

Tenerife is quarantined until the New Year It does not apply to foreigners, . .. RIA Novosti, 12.12.2020

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2020-12-18T17: 47

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Tourism, Spain, Canary Islands, Tenerife, News – Tourism, tourists, Coronavirus COVID-19

MOSCOW, December 18 – RIA Novosti. The island of Tenerife in Spain has closed its borders for 15 days, but the travel ban only applies to local residents and does not affect foreigners who have booked tours, according to Express.

This decision was taken on Thursday at an extraordinary meeting of the Council of the Canary Islands.

“The entry and exit of people in Tenerife is restricted from midnight December 18 (Friday) to January 1, 2021,” the regional government said.

However, the authorities have specified that the restriction “will apply except for … duly justified trips”

Thus, tourists who plan to come to the island on vacation “can take advantage of the exceptions provided for by the current rules on admission to accommodation facilities “. In particular, travelers must provide a medical test confirming the absence of coronavirus.

Life in Tenerife will also change with the stricter measures. The existing curfew from 23:00 to 06:00 will start at 22:00. For the celebration of Christmas and New Year – December 24, 25 and 31 and January 1 – it will be possible to gather only six people.

Customer service inside bars and restaurants has been suspended, and the capacity of outdoor terraces has been reduced by up to 50 percent, shopping centers – up to 33 percent. All residents of the island are advised to avoid travel between municipalities.

December 18, 2020, 15:50Tourism

South Africa introduced new restrictions due to coronavirus

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October 20, 2017

Author: Travel agency “Anna Tours / Anna Tours”

Many associate the phrase Canary Islands with something heavenly and very expensive. Our managers tested it for themselves and found out that this is only partly true – there are indeed plenty of heavenly places in the Canary Islands, but rest there can be absolutely affordable.

Why did we choose to talk about Tenerife? The fact is that tourists often ask where they can go in the fall if tropical countries are not attractive – for some, the climate is too hot and very long flights, others do not like Asian cuisine, and someone just wants to relax in Europe.

Tenerife is a Spanish island, but it is located next to the African continent, opposite Western Sahara, even south of Morocco. And if it’s quite cold on the Spanish and Portuguese coasts (for example, when traveling in Portugal in September, you won’t be able to swim in the ocean), then the Canary Islands can be considered for a winter pastime, since the Gulf Stream passes near Tenerife, which leaves an imprint to the local climate.

Stunning beaches

Of course, one of the main reasons why many people choose Tenerife is the great beach holiday. The length of the island is about 220 km, of which about a third are beaches.

Natural and artificial, touristic and wild, with white and black sand, long and very tiny, easily accessible and those that are an adventure to reach. It’s not easy to visit all of them, but it’s very easy to choose the most suitable one for yourself.

Mild climate

You can relax in Tenerife all year round, the weather here is always comfortable – during the day in winter the air warms up to 21-23°C, and in summer the temperature does not rise above 29-30°C, while the water temperature during the entire year fluctuates around 20-24°C.

Despite the fact that the length of Tenerife from north to south is only about 40 kilometers, it is called a “miniature continent” – a mountain range separates the north and south, and the climate in different parts of the island is significantly different – dry, sunny south, and humid, windy but verdant north. So you can choose the right climate within the island yourself.

Entertainment

The main nightlife in Tenerife is concentrated in the party Las Americas – the main tourist city of the island. It is here that most nightclubs are located, and life on the streets is in full swing around the clock. But the famous Canary Island boasts not only parties – Parrot Park, Eagle Park, and a huge water park, snorkeling and diving, fishing and boat trips, there is entertainment for both adults and children.

Surfing and other water sports

Tenerife is perfect for learning to surf – the Atlantic Ocean gives good waves, and the Gulf Stream warms the water, so you can ride in summer and winter.

Tenerife has suitable conditions for both beginners and professionals – there are simple sandy surf spots, and more difficult reef surf spots, depending on the time of year and conditions, you can choose from a variety of spots located throughout the coast.

When it’s cloudy outside and the weather is not at all happy, it’s time to go on a trip! Plan your vacation with Anna Tours!

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Winter holidays with English language study abroad

Streamline School of Foreign Languages ​​and the best educational institutions abroad invite children and adults to spend intense winter holidays!

October 20, 2017

Sights of the Czech Republic: the romance of old towns

The Czech Republic is an excursion destination that remains popular. Regardless of the season, the country is visited by guests from different parts of the world. Prague, which has concentrated a large number of architectural masterpieces, is in particular demand among tourists. However, many of the outstanding sights of the Czech Republic can be found outside the capital.

October 20, 2017

5 tips on how to travel around Europe, leaving thousands of unforgettable memories

The long-awaited time of autumn holidays, dull mood and desire to get out somewhere is approaching. Someone dreams of the blinding sun and the sound of the surf, someone is not averse to plunging into the exotic world of Asia, but for someone it’s time to go on the most exciting trip to Europe!

October 19, 2017

5 reasons to visit winter Georgia:

Experience the incredible delight of the natural beauty of winter in Georgia! Georgian winter tours will introduce you to this ideal place known for its hospitality. Treat yourself to a real winter adventure: snow-covered landscapes, the best ski slopes, plenty of activities from snowmobiles and ski lifts to unforgettable night skiing.

October 19, 2017

Aircraft smoking: fines and landings

Heavy smokers find it difficult to endure several hours without cigarettes. However, under certain circumstances, a bad habit can play a cruel joke with its owner. Especially – if he flies in an airplane. The Pobeda airline began to fight smokers on board in a radical way: the plane lands at the nearest airport, and the offender is handed over to the police to file a lawsuit. A great reason to think about giving up addiction, at least stop smoking on airplanes!

October 19, 2017

The story of one move to Spain. How much does living abroad cost?

A year has passed since we moved to Spain, to the island of Tenerife. Everyone was thinking of writing a post about it. When I once looked for information about the budget for living on the island, I did not find it. I hope my post will be found by those who are looking for it now. I’ll tell you right away it will look like an advertising one, otherwise you won’t write it – we get high here 🙂

I’ll start in order. The decision to leave Moscow was made long ago. It was unbearable to return from foreign trips every time. I will not write about the reasons, social networks are full of such lists. Each country that we visited was carefully dissected by us for permanent residence. It worked out with Spain from the very beginning, unlike other countries I liked, where the resident card required a constant investment of significant effort and resources. We proceeded from the state of inner comfort and favorable circumstances (this is always a sign!).

We received the D visa 4 months after the submission of the full package of documents, which we collected for half a year. It took us 2 months on the spot to complete the final documents and receive residence cards. Without the right to work (residencia no lucrativa), but with the right to buy or organize a business.

So, is the first and one of the decisive advantages of our campaign – a fairly easy way to get a residence.

The second positive factor was the climate. Summer all year round. Sun, ocean and mountains. Good ecology.

Third – prices for goods and services. The Canaries are a special economic zone.

I will dwell on this point in more detail.

Car:
Fuel costs about 1.10 euros per liter, which is much cheaper than on the European mainland. Car rental – 250-350 euros per month, depending on the season. You can park for free almost everywhere, with the exception of the center of the island’s capital on weekdays.
Minimum insurance of 250 euros per year – includes civil liability, glasses and roadside assistance without restrictions. It makes no sense to insure against theft – you won’t go far on the island.

I will also indicate the costs of obtaining a Spanish license. After six months of stay, the legality of using Russian rights for residents is no longer valid and it is necessary to obtain local rights. For the Russians, the possibility of exchange does not yet exist, unlike the Ukrainians. Theory and practice in a driving school, medical certificate, payment for exams and fees cost me 600 euros. This is if you pass in the 2nd allotted attempts, no – pay an additional 124 euros and try again. It took three months, mainly due to difficulties in preparing for the theory, due to the weak level of the language.

Grocery and food:
Food prices are average. The choice is also average – not comparable with the supermarkets of northern Italy, but better and cheaper than in Moscow. We spend 500-600 euros per month on groceries and household chemicals for three people. The average check in a restaurant is 40-50 euros for two.

Accommodation:
Rent 2kkv from 550 euros, in a complex with community pools, underground parking and storage.

Utility costs for such an apartment for two adults with a child – about 200 euros per month, include: payment of the management company (communidad) – from 80 to 120 per month, depending on the LCD, water – 20-30 euros per month and electricity from 50 to 100 per month, depending on consumption. In principle, air conditioning is not required if the windows do not face the sunny side and the apartment / house is located on the coast, and not higher in the mountains, where it is very cold in winter.
Home phone and internet with TV connection – 47 euros per month. Russian TV – 17.5 per month. Cellular contract for a year – 12 euros per month, including limited 3G.

You can buy a studio apartment of 30 m2 starting from 45,000 euros, but it will be modest housing, to put it mildly. A normal kopeck piece (two bedrooms + a studio with a kitchen) can be considered at a price of 100 to 200 thousand, depending on the location. For 120,000 now offered 2 bedroom townhouses. Houses can be found from 400,000. In the process of writing this post, I received another offer in the mail:

Prices seem to be at the bottom now, a year ago they were higher.

Taxes:
Ownership tax 2kkv – about 300 euros to the local budget for residents. For non-residents, federal tax is added to this amount, which is approximately the same amount. 80 euros per year – garbage tax is paid to the local municipality. Tax on a car, an analogue of our transport, has not yet been paid, we are waiting for one of these days. In the showroom they counted up to 100 euros.

Sports and hobbies:
A monthly subscription for morning group hours to a fitness club that I visit costs 32 euros. For non-residents the price is 3 times higher. My husband goes to aikido – 50 euros per month.
A spearfishing license cost 50 euros for 3 years – 30 euros for a medical certificate + 20 euros for the license itself.

Beauty, shopping:
Everyone has different preferences and budgets, it’s hard to make a selection here. Prices for cosmetics and perfumes are low. There are problems with shopping – there are few brands and the choice is meager. Coloring, haircut and styling – 40 euros, manicure 20-30 euros, depending on the coverage. The cosmetology leaves much to be desired.

The fourth is affordable health insurance. Since 2011, Spain has been saving money and stopped issuing social insurance to foreigners. Nevertheless, for 43 euros per month for each family member, you can count on outpatient, and 11 months after the conclusion of the contract with insurance and inpatient medical care. Recently it turned out that the insurance also applies to urgent care from dentists – the insurance company returned 70% of the bill for services.

Fifth, is a paradise for the development and growth of a child. Foreigners can attend municipal kindergartens and free schools. There are also private schools and kindergartens, the price for them does not exceed 400 euros per month, including school transport and meals. A Russian school and a kindergarten have recently opened in Tenerife. While they are the most expensive on the island. Many clubs and sections for a child can be found for 60 euros per month.

Sixth – multiculturalism (the British, Germans, Italians, Russians, Chinese and visitors from other countries have chosen the islands), the friendliness of the local population and relative safety (relative to Moscow).

Best hot destinations in december: 7 Hot Destinations in December – Big 7 Travel

Опубликовано: November 30, 2022 в 12:30 am

Автор:

Категории: December

Best Warm Destinations During December

Christmas brings with it the chilly winter causing temperatures to drop in most parts of the world. The cold and snow go hand in hand with Christmas celebrations. However, if you’re not a big fan of the cold weather, here are some places around the world that are warm during Christmas, making them unique destinations to visit during the holiday season. Here have a look:

Spain

Spain is an exciting place to be in during the winter. It has colourful lights, shopping markets and decorative streets. The weather is warmer than most other places during the season. A few days might get chilly, so carry a light jacket along just to be safe.

Mexico

The Mayan Riviera, Quintana Roo – Mexico

The temperature in Mexico depends on where you are in the country. The weather is warmer in the coastal areas and cooler inland. The mild and dry temperature during the winter months makes it an enjoyable destination.

Dominican Republic

This dreamy beach destination is an ideal place to visit in the winter months. The weather here is neither too hot nor cold. You can spend your Christmas lounging on the beach with your loved ones. So plan a vacation to this Caribbean nation that offers stunning mountain scenery, desert scrublands, evocative colonial architecture and beaches.

Egypt

This land of the pharaohs has the perfect temperature in winter. Mornings and evenings are cool and pleasant while the afternoons are warm. December is a great time to visit the place and take in the most exotic sights your eyes will ever behold.

Also Read: Amazing Winter Destinations To Celebrate Christmas At This Year

Jamaica

A cruise ship docks at Ocho Rios, Jamaica

Known for its nightlife, adventure and beautiful islands, this Caribbean country is warm and sunny in December. There are also spells of rain, but overall the weather is extremely pleasant for a vacation. With its lush topography of mountains, rainforests and reef-lined beaches, Jamaica also offers many diving and snorkelling sites.

The Philippines

The idyllic White Beach with Willy’s rock on Boracay

This Asian country is a favourite among tourists all year round. The weather is mostly warm and dry in December. Situated in the western Pacific Ocean, consisting of about 7,641 islands, Philippines is a relatively undiscovered travel destination. So, go explore the beautiful islands in the country this winter!

Colombia

Bogota, Colombia – Barrio de Usaquen viewed from La Calera

Known for its culture and rich heritage, Colombia is a great place to visit in December. The weather is sunny and pleasant, and many tourists head to the destination in the winter months thanks to the perfect weather. Colombia has a coastline stretching more than 990 miles that has more than 300 beaches.

So, what are you waiting for? Plan a warm and sunny Christmas vacation this year; don’t forget to let us know in the comments below!

26 of the Best Places to Travel in December (USA Edition)

With the end of the year comes a new world of travel possibilities. You can spend December fully embracing the chill of the season, or find a warm getaway if that’s more of your style! Good thing the United States offers opportunities for travelers of all types, with destinations scattered throughout the country.

Starting from the West Coast heading east, here’s a list of the top 26 destinations to visit this December:

Table of Contents

1. Joshua Tree National Park, California

Winter is without a doubt the best time to visit the deserts in California. Joshua Tree National Park is one of the best places to visit in the colder months. The park’s temperatures lower on average by December to a range of near 40 degrees F overnight to near 60 degrees F by afternoon, which makes daytime hiking and rock climbing infinitely more enjoyable than the unbearable summertime heat.

Read Next:

What to do in Joshua Tree National Park

Deserts make up around a quarter of the state, so there are plenty of other areas to visit in December.  Check out this BMTM post for some of the best deserts to visit in California.

More of California’s hidden places here:

2. Mendocino County, California

Glass Beach in Fort Bragg

Mendocino County in California is famous for having weather reminiscent of eternal spring and December sees chilly temperatures that are cold enough to bundle up for, but warm enough to be able to get outside and enjoy the area’s moody California coastline.

Fort Bragg is part of Mendocino County and is home to the legendary Glass Beach, which gets its name from the layer of colorful sea glass that washes up on its shore. In Mendocino, you can check out Jug Handle State Natural Reserve, Van Damme State Park, Mendocino Headlands State Park, and other stunning natural areas. Mendocino County is the perfect December getaway for nature lovers and anyone who loves the cozy vibe of the beginning of winter.

3. Death Valley National Park, California & Nevada

The Artist’s Palette area of Death Valley National Park

If you’ve been dying to check out Death Valley (see what I did there?) but are a little nervous about its famously scorching temperatures, consider going in December! All throughout the winter months, Death Valley sees a dip in its usually high temps, making it much more enjoyable for hikers.

Death Valley National Park is home to some seriously out-of-this-world landscapes that you definitely don’t want to miss out on. From the colorful Artist’s Palette to the stunning Golden Canyon, there’s plenty to see and do in Death Valley. Even though December is one of the best times to visit this incredible national park, it’s not typically crowded, so you can enjoy some of the best spots in the park without worrying about overwhelming crowds cramping your style.

4. Sun Valley, Idaho

Idaho is one the country’s best-kept secrets, and December is especially a great time to visit the state. Visiting Sun Valley gives you the opportunity to see some of the most picturesque winter landscapes in the United States. Throughout December, the nearby Sawtooth Mountains get that much more magical when a new layer of snow decorates the scenery. With fantastic skiing opportunities, naturally occurring hot springs, and hospitable locals, Sun Valley is one of the most ideal trips for a cozy December getaway.

5. Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming

As the least populated state in the United States, Wyoming may be the ideal destination to get some peace and quiet. Yellowstone is beautiful no matter what time of year you visit, but the park is especially beautiful during the winter. There’s a reason why the park is one of BMTM’s bucket list worthy road trip stops!

Many roads may be closed during the month, but the road between Mammoth Hot Springs and the northeast entrance is open all year. Check out the park’s webpage for more information.

6. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming

Head 30 miles south of Yellowstone and you’ll find Grand Teton National Park, a park that can be enjoyed just as much in December. Most of the park is only reachable by cross-country ski or snowshoe during this time of the year—but the isolation is more than worth it. Check out this BMTM post for a more in-depth look at winter in Grand Teton.

7. San Juan County, Utah

Many people thinking of December trips may not consider Utah. Lucky for you (and your wallet!) there’s so much to explore in the state’s off season. The temperatures in the area dip to highs only in the 40’s with lows in the 20’s (Fahrenheit) in December, making the weather chilly but bearable. If you want a December trip full of exploration, San Juan County’s Valley of the Gods is BLM land, meaning you can camp in any of the road pull-offs (provided you Leave No Trace.)

If you decide to hike in any of Utah’s national parks, be sure you’re prepared for potentially icy conditions.

8. Moab, Utah

Moab sits between two of Utah’s best national parks: Arches and Canyonlands, so this charming town surrounded by red rock landscapes is a great pick for December adventurers. Not only can you hit up popular places like Delicate Arch and Mesa Arch without seeing too many crowds, but the chilly weather here isn’t too frigid to put a damper on your trip.

Moab doesn’t get very much snow in the wintertime, but the surrounding La Sal Mountains will likely be completely white this time of year. The color contrast between the white mountains and red-orange rock formations is a stunning sight that you only get in the wintertime.

Find out what else to do in Moab here.

9. Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado

If you want a December full of towering mountains, Colorado is the place to go. For one, the state is known for having the most “fourteeners” (mountains higher than 14,000 feet) in the country. 

While some parks close during this time of the year, this park is open year-round. Though you can enjoy your trip here with just snowshoeing gear, there are opportunities for sledding and skiing too. The colder months are also ideal for watching wildlife like elk, moose, and deer. Check out the park’s page for more details on the winter activities you can do here.

Colorado also makes for a fun road trip if you want to explore the state during your December trip. 

10. Sedona, Arizona

Sedona is one of the United States’ hubs for everything spirituality, but it’s also a fantastic place to enjoy the outdoors in December. If you’re coming from a place that gets super cold in the winter, Sedona is a great escape to warmer temperatures without it being too hot.

Another huge plus of visiting Sedona in December is the laid-back atmosphere and thinner crowds. Head out for a hike to the Seven Sacred Pools or Devil’s Bridge, and you might be able to enjoy some solitude as there won’t be as many hikers as there are in the warmer months.

Find out what else there is to do in Sedona here.

11. Bisti Badlands Wilderness, New Mexico

Want to see some otherworldly landscapes with names like “alien’s throne” and “dragon eggs”? Head out to the Bisti Badlands Wilderness in New Mexico for all that and more. This incredible slice of undisturbed nature is a must-see place in New Mexico because of its uniqueness. The Bisti Badlands are a whopping 45,000 acres, with no real trails or paths to follow, making it ideal for travelers seeking a truly rugged adventure.

You can visit the Bisti Badlands any time of year and find very few people, but December is especially ideal because of the mild weather and fewer visitors. Make sure to bring a 4×4 vehicle and plenty of water!

12. Taos, New Mexico

This Earthship in Taos was so cool!

After the heat of the New Mexican climate fades away, December brings a time of rich cultural activities to the state. Taos combines both the natural and traditional draws of New Mexico, as a historic town located a half-hour driving distance away from mountains ideal for skiing. If you come around Christmas, you’ll be able to see luminarias light the streets and parks of the state; check out this BMTM post for other things to do in New Mexico.

Taos is also a hub for forward-thinking architecture and has an entire community of people with Earthships, a sustainable type of home with all kinds of neat environmentally-friendly features. Read more about the Taos Earthships here.

13. Big Bend National Park, Texas

Big Bend National Park is a desert area along the southwest Texan border with Mexico. This park is arguably the best place to stargaze on this list— it has the least light pollution of any other national park unit in the lower 48 states! The average temperatures in Big Bend range from a nighttime low of 39 degrees to a daytime high of 63 degrees Fahrenheit, though sudden periods of cold weather happen on occasion. According to the park’s website, the holidays are typically busy, so reservations for accommodations are highly recommended.

14. Fredericksburg, Texas

For a holiday experience with a German touch, the town of Fredericksburg is home to the largest number of Texas German speakers. If you come in the latter part of December, you’ll be able to see the town decked out in full Christmas decoration—German Christmas Pyramid included!

The town is also around 70 miles from other cities like San Antonio and Austin, making for a great roadtrip stop.

15. New Orleans, Louisiana

In City Park twirling amongst the Spanish Moss

New Orleans has so much to offer beyond the Mardi Gras season. Besides being a great city for solo female travelers, the city is just as full of energy in December as it is in February with Mardi Gras. As a plus, December is during this city’s shoulder season, so you’ll be able to still find relatively good accommodation deals.

16.

St. Augustine, Florida

If you want a December trading snowboards for surfboards, few places fit the bill as perfectly as Florida. During the holiday season, St. Augustine is most known for its Nights of Lights, a free celebration where the city is covered in lights!

In general, you can enjoy Florida’s summer activities during the winter. Whether you want to learn how to sail in Ft. Myers, or explore Cocoa Beach, the state has a ton to offer throughout the end of the year.

17. Savannah, Georgia

For a quaint, southern getaway, Savannah is an ideal destination. Shops selling holiday trinkets fill the hallmark River Street in December, offering the festive experience without the intense cold!

As a bonus, head about an hour and a half south to Georgia’s Jekyll Island for their annual Holly Jolly Jekyll festival. Throughout December, the island offers activities that range from a skating village to an array of light displays.

18. Charleston, South Carolina

Similar to the charm and historic landscape of Savannah, Charleston is a relaxing option for December travelers. The city is a destination with a mild climate, giving visitors the slight chill of winter without the dramatic snowfall. Throughout December, the city hosts a holiday season celebration called the Holiday Festival of Lights, complete with lights, sculptures, and Santa!

19. Asheville, North Carolina

Asheville’s location lets you experience the best of the Appalachian’s winter scenery while keeping the conveniences of the city. If you’re willing to spend some money, the Biltmore Estate hosts an annual Christmas at Biltmore celebration that’s made the city popular during the holiday season.

Depending on the weather, some parts of the Blue Ridge Mountains may be closed. But there are more things to do here than just day hike. Here are a few of the best free and budget-friendly things to do in Asheville.

20. Nashville, Tennessee

Even though much of December is Nashville‘s low season, the city doesn’t lose any of its charm. Popular pastimes throughout the month include seeing the Christmas decorations at the Gaylord Opryland Hotel and attending the city’s annual Christmas Parade. If you come at the end of the month, you can catch the Music City’s New Year’s Eve extravaganza.

This is also a fantastic budget destination in the US, as there are dozens of free things to do in Nashville.

21. Hocking Hills, Ohio

Hocking Hills is an area in southeastern Ohio with some of the most dramatic topographic features in the Midwest. There are a ton of scenic preserves and parks in the area, the most famous being Hocking Hills State Park. In December, you may see snow and ice formations along the trails, adding to the beauty of the parks’ hikes.

22. Chicago, Illinois

There’s no denying that winters in Chicago can get very cold. However, December doesn’t suffer the brunt of the winter freeze, which make it an excellent destination if you want to take advantage of some off-season deals. A December in the city means you’ll be able to see some of the city’s main holiday attractions, including light displays from the Lincoln Park Zoo and  the traditional Christkindlmarket.

Chicago is another city with tons of free things to do, so between that and the off-season deals, December is the perfect time to visit Chicago on a budget.

23. New York City, New York

If Hollywood has showed us anything, it’s that New York City is the quintessential place to spend the holiday season. And how can the city not be iconic? From ice skating in the city’s parks to holiday shopping down 5th Avenue, NYC is a playground of festive activity.

If you’re intimidated by NYC’s reputation for being super expensive, consider all of these free things to do in the Big Apple, which can help offset some of the higher prices on things like food and accommodation.

24. Acadia National Park, Maine

Acadia National Park is a piece of northeastern coastal land mostly on Maine’s Mount Desert Island that shines in December. Some of its roads close in December, so be aware of the park’s operating hours and seasons. Cross-country skiing and snowshoeing are a few of the popular activities this time of year, along with ice fishing (though ice fishing is mainly popular during the latter part of winter).

Off the Mainland

25. Maui, Hawaii

A favorite photo from the Road to Hana on Maui

There isn’t really a bad time to visit Hawaii, making it a popular destination for those with time off during the holiday season. Maui is a great spot to explore during your time here, with journeys like the Road to Hana to keep you busy. Check out BMTM’s Hawaii Guide for more tips as to how you can spend your December here.

26. Vieques, Puerto Rico

Thanks to its location south of the Tropic of Cancer, Puerto Rico is in a year-round state of summer. As one of two territories in the Caribbean U.S. citizens can enter without a passport, Puerto Rico is a perfect option for December travelers wanting to brush up on their Spanish. Most people visiting Vieques island come to see Mosquito Bay, one of the five bioluminescent bays in the world. Paddle out here on a dark night to experience nature’s very own light show.

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Regardless of where in the US you are, there is no one way to spend the month of December. With the holiday season in full tow, there’s bound to be a destination that’ll finish your year off in an unforgettable way.

Is there a place you want to visit this December? Let me know!

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ski resorts, ancient towns, hot springs

See the northern lights, talk with Santa Claus in a magic mirror, taste tea “from under the snow” and elk milk – such a New Year’s weekend will be remembered for a long time! From this article, you will learn where to ride a stove and a reindeer sled, complete a quest in the palace, and dance with the Kuban Cossacks.

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Dasha Khudyakova

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Kirill Sibirtsev

Photo: dimbar76, shutterstock.com

Olivier and watching Soviet comedies is, of course, a classic, but what if you want to spend the New Year holidays in a special way? In this case, pack warm sweaters, get ready to ski, ride a sleigh at a speed of 40 kilometers per hour and find yourself inside a real icebreaker! Polar cities, ancient palaces, thermal resorts in Siberia and snow-covered landscapes of the Caucasus – I have collected ideas for you where to go for the New Year in Russia to relax in an original and rich way.

Murmansk — several suns and ice sculptures

Gates of the Arctic, one of the largest ports in Russia and a city of polar winter — all this is about Murmansk. From December to February, parhelion or “false sun” can be observed here, when two, three, or even five solar disks appear in the sky due to optical refraction. From December 2 to January 10, the polar night falls on the city, and from the end of autumn to the very spring, the northern lights appear in the sky!

Northern Lights near Murmansk | Photo: mika_mgla, shutterstock.com

Perhaps one of the most interesting sights of Murmansk is the real Lenin nuclear icebreaker. It was built back in Soviet times, and in 1989 the ship was decommissioned and sent to eternal parking. Now there are guided tours. A huge ship among the snowy northern landscapes is a very atmospheric place!

Icebreaker Lenin | Photo: Tsuguliev, shutterstock.com

On New Year’s holidays in the center of Murmansk, on Five Corners Square, illuminated ice figures and the main Christmas tree will be installed, and not far from the city, in Kirovsk, the annual international festival of ice sculptures “Snegoled” will be held. This year the “Snow Village” of the festival will begin its work on December 21.

“Snow Village” in Kirovsk | Photo: Boris Vakhmistrov, @snowderevnya, vk.com

You can ride a dog sled at the Smile of Alaska kennel, which is 15 minutes from the city in the Kola district, and at the Medvezhiy Ugol recreation center on the banks of Lovozero, guests are waiting for races reindeer riding, ice fishing and sledding.

Sortavala, Karelia — the landscapes of Ladoga, the lights of cozy streets and the marble canyon

Located on the shores of Lake Ladoga, Sortavala, from the moment of its foundation, managed to be under the rule of Sweden, Finland and Russia. This has left its mark on the architectural appearance of the city and its cultural traditions. During the New Year holidays, the streets sparkle with hundreds of lights, a Christmas tree is erected on the shore of a frozen lake, and shop windows in cafes and restaurants are comfortably decorated with garlands and gingerbread houses.

Ruskeala park | Photo: FOTOGRIN, shutterstock.com

There is enough entertainment in Sortaval and its environs. 30 kilometers from the city there is a mountain park “Ruskeala” with a marble canyon, the slopes of which are picturesquely illuminated in the dark. Hiking tours through forests and caves are held here, you can ride snowmobiles and make a souvenir from local marble with your own hands.

Marble Canyon in Ruskeala Park | Photo: Aleksey Ozhegin, shutterstock.com

Well, where in Karelia without dog sled races: the Belaya Runa kennel in Sortavala invites guests for a walk and a photo session with a husky. There is also a mini zoo with charming foxes, rabbits, squirrels and raccoons.

Belaya Runa Nursery | Photo: Sofia Dudova, shutterstock.com

Rosa Khutor, Sochi is better than mountains, there can only be mountains with cool New Year parties

The Rosa Khutor tourist complex is located on the slopes of Mount Aibga, 40 kilometers from Sochi. In Rosa Dolina, along the Mzymta River, cozy embankments with restaurants stretch, and breathtaking views open from the observation deck at an altitude of 2320 meters: watching fireworks on New Year’s Eve from here is unforgettable!

Rosa Khutor mountain resort | Photo: KvaS, shutterstock.com

Rosa Khutor has about 100 kilometers of well-maintained trails, a snow park, a rodelbahn — a sleigh rushing along the rails at a speed of 40 kilometers per hour. And you can also go paragliding over the Caucasian peaks, go karting or go for a walk in the Mendelikha waterfalls park – there will be enough entertainment for all the long holiday holidays!

Mzymta Embankment and Roza Dolina | Photo: mirput-nk.com

The center of the celebrations will be the square near the Town Hall in the Rose Valley – there will be fireworks and a show with artists and musicians. Hotels and restaurants are also ready for the holiday: resort guests are waiting for a light and fire show at Rosa Springs, parties in the style of the 90s at the Bar Ski-Stol restaurant, dancing with Kuban Cossacks at Che? Kharcho! and star concerts at Rosa Hall.

Gatchina, Leningrad region — quests in the palace and classical concerts

The pastoral suburb of St. Petersburg during the New Year period turns into a real Russian fairy tale, and the New Year’s Eve family festival takes place in the museum-reserve itself. A fair is held near the walls of the majestic Gatchina Palace, horse and deer rides are organized, master classes in blacksmithing are held. Guests are entertained by buffoons, and Santa Claus dances around the Christmas tree.

Gatchina | Photo: Oleg Proskurin, shutterstock.com

This year, children’s rooms and workshops will operate in the Gatchina Palace, quests, puppet shows and festive tours with guides in historical costumes will be held in the main halls – they will take guests around the palace, talk about parlor games and entertainment popular in imperial Russia. In the Priory Palace, a festive performance based on the fairy tales of the peoples of the world “Winter Dream of the Old Castle” will take place daily.

Fair in Gatchina | Photo: Xena Mitr, shutterstock.com

On December 31, the main palace tree on the Marble Stairs will light up its lights, and a philharmonic concert will be held in the White Hall for all lovers of classical music.

Gatchina is in my selection about the most beautiful cities in the Leningrad region.

Tyumen – Siberian frosts and hot springs

Tyumen – the first Russian city built in Siberia – is not the most obvious destination for the New Year’s weekend, so prices are lower here, and there are fewer tourists. A week before the New Year, festive fairs begin on the central square of the city, a Christmas tree is put up, street cafes with hot snacks and outdoor tables open, and dozens of trees on the streets light up with festive illumination – in a word, Tyumen is ready for the New Year.

Winter Tyumen | Photo: Aleksei Turkin, shutterstock.com

The main thing for which it is worth going here for the holidays is located outside the city – these are thermal springs. There are several of them in the vicinity of Tyumen: in the village of Yar, at the recreation center “Verkhny Bor” and in the country club “Avan”. The latter has three pools: massage, with a geyser and water guns.

Veliky Ustyug – a place where a fairy tale lives

Veliky Ustyug – a city-reserve in the middle of the northern Vologda forests. Since the 20th century, the patrimony of Santa Claus has been located here, where everyone is invited to look. This place is ideal for family holidays.

Father Frost’s estate | Photo: Vilenia, shutterstock.com

It will be interesting for both adults and children to walk around the residence of the good wizard, send postcards with a special stamp and seal at the post office of Santa Claus, visit the Winter Garden, where bright exotic plants bloom even in winter and get acquainted with the inhabitants of the Santa Claus Zoo – here the animals do not live in cages, but in spacious enclosures and behind wooden fences in the middle of a pine forest.

Behind the patrimony of Santa Claus lies the Fairy Tales Path, along which guests will be guided by one of his magical assistants – along this path, the participants will meet many trials: they will play bunny ball, walk along an enchanted bridge, see the house of a wise owl and a glade for 12 months.

Veliky Ustyug | Photo: Quatrox Production, shutterstock.com

Father Frost’s patrimony is not the only thing worth going to Veliky Ustyug for. This is an incredibly picturesque old city with merchant mansions and white-stone churches — their domes sparkling in the winter sun and snow-covered vaults create the feeling of a fairy tale! At the city New Year’s fair, there is a lot of interesting things for adults and children: from traditional lollipops and local candy “Rooster’s combs” to products from the Veliky Ustyug distillery. And the Museum of Ethnography holds master classes dedicated to traditional Russian crafts: weaving, wood and birch carving, blacksmithing.

Kostroma — New Year in the homeland of the Snow Maiden

From Father Frost’s domain we move to the land where his granddaughter lives. If you have a choice in which city of Russia to celebrate the New Year in a family way and with children, then Kostroma is one of the most suitable options.

Kostroma | Photo: Fotych, shutterstock.com

The Snow Maiden lives here in her painted house with brownies and the cat Bayun. Grandfather Frost’s granddaughter’s house is a whole tourist complex with a restaurant of Russian cuisine, a playground, a souvenir shop, a belfry, and a magical room lined with ice from lake water. Fairy-tale characters entertain guests, give them a tour and play a puppet show. During New Year’s time, festive shows are organized here, and Santa Claus gets in touch through a magic mirror.

Snegurochka Tower | Photo: kostromatravel.ru

On Susaninskaya Square, next to the majestic fire tower, the main Christmas tree of the city and the stage are being set up. This place hosts Christmas markets, dancers and musicians perform, and fireworks are set off on New Year’s Eve. Skating rinks are opening in the amusement park “On Nikitskaya” and in “Berendeevka”, and if you want something unusual, you should look at the moose farm in Sumarokovo near Kostroma, where you can not only watch these animals, but also try moose milk.

Elk farm in Sumarokovo | Photo: Astfreelancer, shutterstock.com

Altai — picturesque, active and tasty

Where in Russia to celebrate the New Year surrounded by snow-capped mountains and virgin forests? In Altai! A trip to this harsh land is suitable for those who want to spend the holidays actively. Snowmobile safaris, off-road excursions, horseback or horse-drawn sleigh tours are organized here. Collecting tea “from under the snow” with an experienced herbalist, honey tasting, master classes in traditional crafts – guests of Altai will not only see its gorgeous landscapes, but also touch the original local culture.

Katun river in winter, Altai | Photo: volkova natalia, shutterstock.com

A rich New Year’s program is being prepared by many Altai camp sites and hotels. For example, a festive banquet is planned at the Eagle’s Nest Hotel with dishes of traditional Altai cuisine – maral meat, Cherginsky cheeses and drinks of its own production. Guests will be entertained by Santa Claus, animators and live music.

Eagle’s Nest | Photo: @tkorlinoegnezdo, vk.com

On the first days of January, you can go winter fishing or rent skis and spend the day on the slope, and in the evenings, guests will be served mulled wine and a hot fireplace.

Pskov – fireworks over the ancient fortress and a wide range of excursions

There are many ancient cities in Russia where you can celebrate the New Year not only fun, but also informative. One of them is Pskov. The impressive Kremlin, Blagoveshchensky and Trinity Cathedrals, dozens of churches, monasteries, Pogankins, Menshikov’s Chambers and other buildings that are several hundred years old – all these treasures of Russian culture welcome guests in the ancient city. During the festive season, it is especially cozy and atmospheric here: the towers of the fortress, covered with snow, shining with New Year’s illumination of the street – why not a fairy tale?

Winter Pskov | Photo: DMI-V, shutterstock.com

About a week before the New Year celebrations, Christmas markets and holiday fairs open in Pskov, where folk groups perform, souvenirs, toys and traditional Russian sweets are sold. The central festive fair takes place on Pushkin Street, and the main city tree is set up on Oktyabrskaya Square, where fireworks and festivities are organized on New Year’s Eve itself.

Travel companies of both capitals organize multi-day New Year’s tours to Pskov, which, in addition to the city itself, include visiting Izborsk, the Pskov-Pechersky Monastery and the Pushkin Hills with the Mikhailovskoye Museum-Reserve.

Moscow — street festivals, fairs and chimes

The capital is one of the most popular destinations for the New Year’s weekend. From December 13, the city is changing, more lights are lit up here — the annual Journey to Christmas festival begins. At this time, fairs, concerts, performances, master classes are held on the central streets of Moscow, dozens of photo zones decorated with bright illumination are open.

New Year’s Moscow | Photo: FOTOGRIN, shutterstock.com

In Gorky Park and VDNKh, huge skating rinks are traditionally filled, visitors are treated to champagne and tangerines, and exhibitions of ice sculptures are held in Luzhniki, Poklonnaya Gora and Krasnaya Presnya Park.

New Year’s Moscow | Photo: oluuuka, shutterstock.com

Red Square, of course, will be the heart of New Year’s celebrations: a skating rink, ice slides, carousels near the Kremlin walls, the country’s main New Year tree shimmering with thousands of GUM lights, festive music from different eras from speakers, the aroma of mulled wine and gingerbread. And the culmination will be the chimes, which all of Russia listens to at midnight.

And in conclusion

Warm up by the fireplace in the residence of Father Frost, ride the snowy hills on a dog sled and taste traditional festive dishes – such eventful holidays will set the right mood for the whole next year! Bookmark my selection, share with friends and get ready to celebrate this New Year in a special way.

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Rest in Sweden in December

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  • The best travel destinations in Sweden in December.

    In December, Sweden lives in joyful anticipation of Christmas. Dampness and light rain are not a hindrance to fun: an indomitable extravaganza of carnival festivities, holiday sales and folk craft fairs splashes out on the city squares. Exclusive handmade souvenirs and gifts sell like hot cakes at bargain prices. The most colorful fairs are held in Gothenburg and Stockholm in the historic quarter of Gamla Stan.

    The cream of society prefers to have fun in their own way. The Nobel Prize ceremony with a gala concert and a ball in the Town Hall is the central event in the social life of the kingdom and the secret Christmas dream of modern Cinderellas.

    With the onset of winter, ancient customs awaken, giving street celebrations a bright national flavor. A well-organized tour to Sweden in December replaces volumes of scientific publications on ethnography, allowing you to experience the spicy flavor of folk beliefs for yourself.

    Few countries in Western Europe have preserved the tradition of celebrating St. Lucy, when angelic girls and boys in sparkling white outfits girded with red silk ribbons take to the streets of Swedish cities, treating passers-by with cinnamon buns.

    The culmination of the holiday is a beauty contest with Lutheran specifics – the election of the best Lucia of the country in the Skansen ethnographic museum in Stockholm. Accompanied by a luxurious retinue, the winner, crowned with five candles, walks through the city, personifying the triumph of light over darkness.

    Seasoned travelers will have fun at the 1000 Ice Lantern Festival in the Sami town of Vuollerim. Ice rings with blazing candles inside are considered the strongest talismans of good luck. By taking part in the ice carving master class, each tourist will become the blacksmith of his own happiness!

    If you are traveling with a child, be sure to include in the tour program a trip to Tomteland to visit the Swedish Santa Claus – the storyteller Tomte from Lapland.

    Honoring St. Lucy marks the beginning of the winter holidays. From now on, a ski holiday in Sweden in winter in December enters the high season, which immediately affects prices. The average air temperature in December at the popular resorts of Auray, Sälen, Idre and Clappen hovered around an encouraging mark of -8 ° C, but crowded slopes, hordes of noisy kids and long queues at the ski lifts lead to unhappy reflections.

    For reasons of economy, it is better to plan a vacation in Sweden in December for the first ten days, when the Christmas spirit has already taken on flesh, and prices have not yet had time to rise. At the beginning of the month, the average prices for tours to Sweden in 2016 for two people with a flight and accommodation in a three-star hotel are 1050 – 1300 EUR. In addition, there is an opportunity to save on shopping: Christmas sales in boutiques, malls and outlets of the country are in full swing.

    Starting from the second decade of the month, prices for vacations in Sweden in December soar to 1500-1600 EUR, but some people manage to find a “last-minute” package from Santa Claus for 700 EUR or even less.

    European cities weather: Weather Averages for European Cities

    Опубликовано: November 30, 2022 в 12:17 am

    Автор:

    Категории: Miscellaneous

    Assessment of stochastic weather forecast of precipitation near European cities, based on analogs of circulation

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    Yiou, P. and Déandréis, C.: Stochastic ensemble climate forecast with an analogue model, Geosci. Model Dev., 12, 723–734, https://doi.org/10.5194/gmd-12-723-2019, 2019. a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i

    Yiou, P., Goubanova, K., Li, Z. X., and Nogaj, M.: Weather regime dependence of extreme value statistics for summer temperature and precipitation, Nonlin. Processes Geophys., 15, 365–378, https://doi.org/10.5194/npg-15-365-2008, 2008. a

    Yiou, P., Salameh, T., Drobinski, P., Menut, L., Vautard, R., and Vrac, M.:
    Ensemble reconstruction of the atmospheric column from surface pressure using
    analogues, Clim. Dynam., 41, 1333–1344, https://doi.org/10.1007/s00382-012-1626-3,
    2013. a, b

    Zamo, M. and Naveau, P.: Estimation of the Continuous Ranked Probability
    Score with Limited Information and Applications to Ensemble
    Weather Forecasts, Math. Geosci., 50, 209–234, 2018. a, b

    Guide To Weather, Things To Do And More

    It is truly said that visiting Europe is one of a kind experience. From adventurous mountains to exotic wildlife, vibrant nightlife to exotic beaches; you will simply be awestruck by its natural beauty, delicious cuisine and not to forget the rich history. If you are planning to visit Europe, do consider the best time to visit Europe. Though it is a year-round destination, visiting Europe in August is a good decision as the weather is favourable to cover many of the cities in Europe.

    Europe Weather In August

    Europe has a diverse geography and therefore the climate varies according to the region from Mediterranean isles to arctic Norwegian fjords. Weather in Europe in August is pleasant in most of the countries. The average low during this time is 14°C, whereas the average high is 28°C.

    July and August are considered to be the peak months wherein backpackers and other visitors travel to the country to experience good weather. This is also a good season to enjoy a tour to various historical sites especially Eiffel Tower, Acropolis and Roman Colosseum.

    Avoid visiting Mediterranian countries during this time due to the hot temperature. Also, since it is the peak tourist season in Europe, the rates of the hotels and other places generally rise.

    7 Best Things To See In Europe In August

    Wondering where to go in Europe in August 2022 to experience some of the best places in Europe? Don’t worry, we have created a list of exciting things to see and do in Europe which are ideal while visiting Europe in August.

    1. Eiffel Tower In Paris

    Image Source

    Standing tall in the heart of Paris, the Eiffel tower holds the place in seven wonders of the world. The tower brings alive the city of romance, and boasts of wonderful architecture. Get ready to visit this astounding attraction during the night and enjoy the nightlife to make the most of your trip to Europe in August 2022.

    Must Read: 8 Luxurious Cruises In Europe For A Perfect European Experience!

    2.

    Hang Out In Barcelona

    Image Source

    Barcelona is a city that is alive 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. This means that one should get ready for unlimited fun at late night parties and dinners. Besides this, the places hold various significant historic sites as well as the wonderful beaches.

    Suggested Read: 9 European Villages That One Must Explore To Escape From Reality

    3. Visit Berlin

    Image Source

    One of the best go-to places on your trip to Europe in August is Berlin. Also, Berlin is one of Europe’s most affordable capital cities with great music and art scene and the ever-growing foodie movement. Moreover, this time is best suited for outdoor activities. You will get to try a variety of cheap Middle Eastern food here. Oh, don’t forget to check out the history museum which is one of the best in the world.

    Suggested Read: 7 Surreal Caves In Europe Which Are No Less Than A Magical Dream!

    4. Experience London

    Image Source

    The diverse London lets you explore some of the best museums in the world. The city also offers great food, and the nightlife culture is wonderful. If you are a foodie, do go to Brick Lane for some amazing Sunday food markets. Well, London is not a cheap destination so go prepared.

    Suggested Read: 7 Food Festivals In Europe To Add To Your 2022 Bucket List

    5. Enjoy Outdoor Activities In Interlaken

    Image Source

    Interlaken is located in the beautiful mountains of Switzerland. It is the perfect time for your Europe trip in August for aimless walks, mountaineering, trekking and other adventure activities. The temperature ranges around a pleasant 18°C to 20°C making it the best time for outdoor activities. It’s a good break if you are tired of all the cities and museums you constantly see on your trip.

    Suggested Read: 35 Best Places To Spend Christmas In Europe 2021: Where Festivities Breathe Magic Into The Air!

    6. Enjoy La Tomatina Festival

    Image Source

    Have the best time of your trip to Europe in August by throwing tomatoes at La Tomatina. Get drenched in tomatoes at this exciting festival in Spain where everyone throws tomatoes at each other. It is happening on August 28th this year. Don’t miss out this fun festival on your Europe trip this August.

    Suggested Read: 10 Wedding Destinations In Europe For Your Big Day In 2022!

    7. Drink Fine Whisky In Islay

    Image Source

    Whisky is being made in Islay since the 16th–century. Over the years, whisky from the island came to be considered a speciality and then was used to experiment flavour with a lot of other blends on the mainland. If you are not a big fan of whiskey, there are many other things to do such as some really good hikes or walks throughout this beautiful island.

    Suggested Read: 9 Best European Music Festivals In 2021

    Money-Saving Tips

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    If you are travelling to Europe in August 2022 on a budget, here are some money-saving tips you should keep in mind.

    1. Eat Local: This is one of the best ways to save money on food. Buy food from local sandwiches shop, outdoor street vendors. Taste the local cuisine at a cheaper rate than going to fancy restaurants.

    2. Plan In Advance – Transportation can cost you a lot of money. A good way to save money is to know the direction in which you are moving and avoid doubling back and paying too much in travelling.

    3. Drink Less: Drink less at expensive restaurants. You can go to the hostel bars as that is a good place to get cheap drinks or buy yourself alcohol at the supermarket.

    4. Take The Free City Tours: See all the major attractions in the city without spending single penny.

    Suggested Read: 7 Forts In Europe That Offer Remarkably Scenic View Of The Hilly Milieu

    How To Reach Europe

    Image Source

    If you are planning a trip from India to Europe, you should know how to reach Europe by different modes of transportation.

    By Air: European cities like London, Paris, Vienna and Amsterdam are directly connected with flights from Indian Airports. Travelers can board flights to reach Europe from Indira Gandhi International Airport in New Delhi, Kempegowda International Airport in Bengaluru, Chennai International Airport and Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport in Mumbai.

    Be Train: After reaching to Europe by air, you can board the train to travel across different cities of Europe. Some major cities of Europe have their own metro to make transportation convenient for one and all.

    Be Road: After reaching Europe, you can take long-distance trips across countries in Europe. Countries such as France, Germany and Spain have an extensive network of roadways.

    Further Read: 10 Best Flea Markets In Europe That Reflects The European Culture

    Excited enough? Don’t hold your excitement, immediately book a trip to Europe and have a wonderful time of your life with your family and friends. A trip to Europe in August will prove to be the best decision to explore Europe at its best.

    People Also Read

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    Effects of cold weather on mortality: results from 15 European cities within the PHEWE project

    Comparative Study

    . 2008 Dec 15;168(12):1397-408.

    doi: 10.1093/aje/kwn266.

    Epub 2008 Oct 24.

    A Analitis 
    1
    , K Katsouyanni, A Biggeri, M Baccini, B Forsberg, L Bisanti, U Kirchmayer, F Ballester, E Cadum, P G Goodman, A Hojs, J Sunyer, P Tiittanen, P Michelozzi

    Affiliations

    Affiliation

    • 1 Department of Hygiene, Epidemiology and Medical Statistics, Medical School, University of Athens, Athens, Greece.
    • PMID:

      18952849

    • DOI:

      10.1093/aje/kwn266

    Comparative Study

    A Analitis et al.

    Am J Epidemiol.

    .

    . 2008 Dec 15;168(12):1397-408.

    doi: 10.1093/aje/kwn266.

    Epub 2008 Oct 24.

    Authors

    A Analitis 
    1
    , K Katsouyanni, A Biggeri, M Baccini, B Forsberg, L Bisanti, U Kirchmayer, F Ballester, E Cadum, P G Goodman, A Hojs, J Sunyer, P Tiittanen, P Michelozzi

    Affiliation

    • 1 Department of Hygiene, Epidemiology and Medical Statistics, Medical School, University of Athens, Athens, Greece.
    • PMID:

      18952849

    • DOI:

      10.1093/aje/kwn266

    Abstract

    Weather-related health effects have attracted renewed interest because of the observed and predicted climate change. The authors studied the short-term effects of cold weather on mortality in 15 European cities. The effects of minimum apparent temperature on cause- and age-specific daily mortality were assessed for the cold season (October-March) by using data from 1990-2000. For city-specific analysis, the authors used Poisson regression and distributed lag models, controlling for potential confounders. Meta-regression models summarized the results and explored heterogeneity. A 1 degrees C decrease in temperature was associated with a 1. 35% (95% confidence interval (CI): 1.16, 1.53) increase in the daily number of total natural deaths and a 1.72% (95% CI: 1.44, 2.01), 3.30% (95% CI: 2.61, 3.99), and 1.25% (95% CI: 0.77, 1.73) increase in cardiovascular, respiratory, and cerebrovascular deaths, respectively. The increase was greater for the older age groups. The cold effect was found to be greater in warmer (southern) cities and persisted up to 23 days, with no evidence of mortality displacement. Cold-related mortality is an important public health problem across Europe. It should not be underestimated by public health authorities because of the recent focus on heat-wave episodes.

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    Weather in the Netherlands | Netherlands monthly weather

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    Weather in the Netherlands

    The weather in the Netherlands is hardly favorable. In winter, the thermometer will confidently stay above 0. December, January and February are quite mild winter months by Russian standards. In summer it is cool, despite the fact that the sun warms the air to almost 20 degrees. The fact is that westerly winds often blow in the country, bringing coolness. This fact can overshadow the rest.

    In general, there are frosts in winter, but they are quickly replaced by thaws. If you’re lucky, you’ll be able to skate on the frozen canals. In summer, hot weather alternates with cool. The average annual rainfall \ can reach 800 millimeters.

    Monthly weather in the Netherlands

    Weather in the Netherlands today and monthly:

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    Holidays in Italy – weather, attractions, beaches

    Italy is currently one of the most popular tourist destinations. Even travelers of the 19th century were attracted here by the unique Italian flavor, a huge number of architectural and historical monuments, fragrant wine, mild climate and amazing sea. Already in those days, the Russian nobility basked in Italian resorts under the gentle Mediterranean sun. Modernity has made its own adjustments to Italian holidays: tourist routes to famous places, beach holidays, skiing in ski resorts, visiting famous fashion houses. However, it never ceases to amaze travelers with its medieval atmosphere, preserved in amazing old castles, frescoed cathedrals and museums that keep the history of the great country. It is impossible not to fall in love with Italy, here everyone will find a vacation to their liking, and when they return, they will be able to say with confidence that they have forever kept a small piece of Italy in their hearts.

    How to get to Italy

    There are daily flights from Moscow to Rome, Venice, Milan by Alitalia and Aeroflot airlines. Meridiana fly regularly flies to Bologna, Olbia and Cagliari. In summer, a large number of charters fly to Palermo, Catania and Naples. The ski resorts can be reached by charter through Turin, Verona and Bergamo. During the New Year holidays, additional flights to Italy are introduced. The ski resorts of Kronplatz and Val Garden can be reached by charter via Innsbruck. Belavia flies from Minsk to Rome and Milan, from Kyiv – International Lines of Ukraine and Alitalia. You can get from Almaty to Rome by Turkish Airlines, Lufthansa and KLM flights only with connections in European cities.

    Citizens of Russia need a visa to travel to Italy, it can be obtained through a travel company or on their own. To do this, you need to contact the Italian Visa Application Center in Moscow.

    Customs

    There are no restrictions on the import and export of any currency in Italy. The export of an amount exceeding 10 thousand EUR is possible only with the permission of the customs authorities. For the export of jewelry and objects of archaeological, historical value, works of art, permission from the Ministry of Fine Arts is required. On the territory of Italy you can import duty-free: 1 liter of spirits, 2 liters of wine, 250 ml of toilet water, 200 cigarettes or 250 g of tobacco. It is allowed to import two cameras, a video camera, a tape recorder, a radio receiver, two pairs of skis, a boat, a kayak, two pairs of rackets, a bicycle, a surfboard, jewelry.

    Hotels in Italy

    In Rome, most of the hotels are concentrated in the areas of railway stations, the Pantheon and Campo de Fiori. Here you can rent a cozy room for 150 EUR. The so-called apartments are common in the city. They cost almost the same, but for 100 EUR in this case you can be accommodated in a full-fledged two or three-room apartment with a kitchen, bathroom and hallway. It is recommended to always book a hotel in advance, as in Rome there is no concept of “out of season”.

    In ski resorts, tourists often stay in chalets or apartments. Hotels located in mountainous areas are very basic with half board meals. When choosing a hotel, you should pay attention to how far the ski lifts are from it and how to get to them.

    Attractions and entertainment

    Italy itself is already an attraction with a huge number of architectural and cultural monuments per unit area of ​​the country. The Italian castles glorified by Shakespeare are known all over the world. Family estates and castles of the medieval nobility are scattered throughout the country. Their rather gloomy architecture: thick gray walls, sky-high towers, high vaulted ceilings, evokes associations with ghosts wandering at night. Tourists should definitely visit the Trieste castles. Here, the ancient Roman ruins of the Basilica of San Giusto, the Church of St. Michael, built in 19century, the castle of Miramare, outstanding in the sea.

    As you know, Italy is the birthplace of medieval painting and sculpture. This country has given the world many great geniuses: Raphael, Titian, Michelangelo, Botticelli, Donatello.

    Venice has rightfully earned the title of the most visited Italian city by tourists, and the canals instead of streets and gondoliers have become its original symbol. Currently, the Italian authorities are seriously considering imposing restrictions on visiting Venice, there are so many tourists here. Any building in Venice can be safely called an architectural monument. The main city attraction is the Grand Canal, which runs through the whole city. Its length reaches 4 kilometers. Going on a trip along it on a gondola, you can see the central square of Piazza San Marco, the Palazzo Ducale, the Basilica di San Marco. On the central square of Venice, many architectural monuments have been collected: the Rialto Bridge, the Orologio Tower, the Ponte dei Sospiri Bridge, the San Marco Library. Here you can see the Royal Garden, the ancient palaces of the local nobility, cathedrals and temples. Most of the palaces are now museums. The most famous of them: the Museum of Modern Art, the Santa Croce Gallery, the Correr City Museum.

    Rome is the capital of Italy, a city that combines antiquity and the Middle Ages, Baroque and Renaissance in its architecture. The main attractions of the city do not need a special introduction: the world-famous Colosseum, the Roman Forum, the Pantheon, the ruins of the Basilica of Emilia, the imperial palaces of Augustan, the temple of Romulus, the churches of Santa Maria Maggiore and Saint Laurentiis.

    Milan is a modern industrial and business center of the country. A large number of banks and well-known corporations are gathered here. Milan for a tourist is, first of all, very high-quality shopping, visiting boutiques and shopping centers. You can talk endlessly about the sights of this metropolis. Its main architectural value is the Duomo Cathedral. The construction of the cathedral lasted for as many as 6 centuries and was completed only in 1965 year. The Duomo Cathedral was built in a fiery Gothic style, which is quite easy to distinguish from the rest with a large number of patterns resembling flames, decorations and ornaments. Its main value is the statue of the Milanese patroness and the tomb of St. Charles Borromeo kept here.

    In any European city there is a central square, where all the pigeons of the city flock, as well as tourists from all countries. Near the Cathedral Square in Milan is the world-famous La Scala Opera House, built in the 18th century on the site of a small Catholic church. Those who are in Milan for the first time should visit the Sforza Castle, which is very popular with tourists. The castle is notable for its ancient towers and the crown of battlements crowning the walls. Many Russians who have visited this attraction believe that the castle is very similar to the Moscow Kremlin. The art gallery of the castle houses works by Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo. Connoisseurs of da Vinci’s talent should visit another unique attraction of the city – the medieval church of Santa Maria delle Grazie. It contains a fresco by da Vinci “The Last Vespers”. The artist painted it directly on a dry church wall. After some time, this painting began to collapse, underwent many restorations and changes, so today it only remotely resembles the original work and the author’s idea.

    Italy is famous for its huge number of tourist and ski resorts. It is worth listing the main ones. The most popular places for a beach holiday: Gulf of Naples (Sorento, Positano, Amalfi, Salerno), Venetian Riviera (Bibione, Caorle, Lido di Jesolo, Lignano), Emilia Romagna (Rimini, Cervia, Cesenatico, Pinarella), Tuscan Riviera (Maremma, Castiglione della Pescaia, Monte Argentario, Follonica), regions: Apulia, Campania, Calabria, Abruzzo. Ski resorts: Dolomites (Marmolada, Solda, Val Gardena, Sappada, Alta Badia, Civetta), Valle d’Aosta (Monte Rosa, Aosta, Pila, Cervinia), Dolomiti di Brenta (Pinzolo, Andalo, Passo Tonale), Val di Susa (Bardonecchia, Limone Piemonte, Sestriere), Trento (Terlago). Italian islands: Capri, Sicily, Sardinia, Elba, Ischia.

    Restaurants and local cuisine

    Famous Italian dishes: pasta, polenta, pizza and excellent coffee. Restaurants in Italy are expensive, so their choice must be taken very carefully to avoid an unpleasant surprise in the form of a huge bill. Ordinary tourists should visit those establishments at the entrance of which a menu with prices for dishes is posted. The most economical option is restaurants that have a “menu turistico” sign at the entrance. Lunch here will cost 20 EUR. Those who have visited Italy for the first time should try the famous minestrone vegetable soup, a signature lasagna. From cold appetizers, Italians prefer a variety of salads, herbs, and vegetables. Here are valued such types of cheeses: gorgonzole, parmesan, mozzarella. No Italian dinner is complete without wine or Amaretto liqueur. The most popular wine brands are Chianti, Classico, Marsala. Good wine can be purchased even in the simplest supermarket for 4-5 EUR. Italians start their morning with a cup of cappuccino or espresso. It is considered bad manners to drink coffee after 12 noon.

    Shopping

    Milan is considered the most fashionable city in the country. Here you can find boutiques of all famous world brands of clothing. The best time to visit Milan for shopping is during the sales season, which lasts from January to the end of February and from July to the end of August. At this time, you can buy designer clothes with a 50% discount. Stores with mass-market clothing are located on the streets of Corso Buenos Aires, Via Vittorio Emanuele. Luxury shops are easy to find in the so-called fashion square: at the intersection of Via Montenapoleone, Via Monzani, Via Sant’Andrea and Via Della Spiga. Shopping centers where you can buy clothes from past seasons at a discount are called outlets. They are located both in the city itself and outside it.

    Venetian masks, porcelain dolls, straw hats, crystal, jewelry and bijouterie can be brought from Italy as souvenirs. In the ranking of the most fashionable cities in Italy, Florence and Rome occupy the second and third places. The main shopping street of Rome – Via dei Condotti, Florence – Via de Tomabuoni.

    Transport

    Public transport in Italy is represented by a developed bus and rail network. Anywhere in the country can be reached by train. A tourist ticket entitles you to an unlimited number of trips on any transport within one day. It costs 5 EUR. It is best to call a taxi by phone, it is almost impossible to catch a car on the street. There is an additional charge for carrying luggage. On weekends, holidays, and at night, taxis run at a double rate. In order to rent a car, you need to have an international driver’s license, a credit card and be over 25 years old. Road rules in Italy are standard European, right-hand traffic. When renting a car, you should use an additional service – full insurance, which includes payment for any car scratches received on the road. The Italian police are very principled and any hint of a bribe can end in an arrest.

    The climate of the country

    The climate of the country is very diverse. In the north of Italy – warm summers (+ 26 degrees), relatively warm, foggy winters. The islands are characterized by a Mediterranean climate, summers are very hot and dry, winters are mild and humid. Snow rarely falls, with the exception of the mountainous regions of the Alps, where it does not melt 200 days a year. Dry hot winds blow in the southern part of the country from March to October. The air temperature during this period rises to + 36 degrees. In the mountainous regions of Italy – the Apennines and the Alps – the winter is very cold, the air temperature can drop to -20 degrees, snow drifts are possible. The maximum amount of precipitation falls in winter. In the south of the country, on the island of Sicily, the climate is subtropical.

    Tourist safety

    Despite the fact that Italy is a relatively safe country, foreigners should take the necessary security measures. You should not visit disadvantaged areas, take night walks alone, carry a large amount of money with you, since pickpockets operate in big cities, it is best to leave documents in a safe in a hotel room, and always carry a photocopy of them with you. In Rome and Milan, the theft of handbags is common, often torn out by motorcyclists passing by.

    Addresses and telephone numbers.

    Consular Section of the Italian Embassy in Moscow: Yakimanskaya Embankment, 10. Phone: (495) 796-96-92, 916-54-49.

    Consulate General of Italy in St. Petersburg: Theater Square, 10. Phone: (812) 312-32-17.

    Embassy of Russia in Rome: Gaeta Street, 5. Phone: (06) 494-16-80, 494-16-81.

    Consulate General in Milan: via Saint’Aquilino, 3. Phone: (02) 487-504-32, 487-059-12.

    Consulate General in Genoa: via Ghirardelli Pescetto, 16. Phone: (010) 372-60-47.

    Consulate General of the Russian Federation in Palermo: viale Orfeo, 18. Phone: (091) 329-379, 611-39-70.

    Ambulance: 118, fire department: 115, police: 113, information service: 100.

    In Italy there is a tourist information service – Easy Italia. Anyone can apply for a question of interest to the phone number: 039-039-039. Service operators speak several languages, including Russian.

    Forecasters forecast or numerical model? — MeteoJournal

    The media of Turkmenistan began to report noticeably more often about the weather. It’s definitely great. Even the state-owned Internet publication Turkmenistan: The Golden Age, which never reported on weather forecasts, now informs weekly on Mondays about the expected weather conditions in Turkmenistan for the coming days, only without paying attention to adverse weather conditions. For example, on days with a strong wind, it is reported simply – the wind.

    Quite often in publications one can come across such a phrase “weather forecasters predict…”. This would be relevant if these forecasts were provided by Turkmenhydromet, that is, they would be hand-made forecasts by a weather forecaster, but judging by the content of the forecasts, with the possible exception of Turkmenistan.gov.tm and forecasts today for today on another resource, these are automatic forecasts of weather services mainly Gismeteo, which use data from global numerical weather forecasting models.

    This is how a weather forecaster looks like for weather services

    Of course, no one in Brussels, Berlin, Helsinki and other European cities predicts the weather according to the conditional Tagta Bazaar.

    Gismeteo – claims to use data from multiple sources, process this information and deliver its product.

    In my personal opinion, in the case of specifically forecasts for Turkmenistan, the data of the European ECMWF model are used, and most likely, as they are. Forecasts for the cities of Turkmenistan Gismeteo always coincide with current ECMWF data.

    Simply put, these are the automatic predictions of the ECMWF model.

    Gismeteo provides these forecasts in the form in which they are visually understandable to the common man – in the form of infographics.

    Why are Gismeteo forecasts for the cities of Turkmenistan better than forecasts of many other similar resources using data from other numerical models?

    The ECMWF model used by Gismeteo is tailored to the Eurasian region and is one of the two main global numerical weather forecasting models. The second is the American GFS, which, for obvious reasons, is focused on the American continent. The European model takes into account the features of the underlying surface much better in the region, the relief has a high resolution, up to 1 kilometer, and a huge variety of other factors.

    In addition to ECMWF and GFS, there are many others, but with worse resolution, and therefore quality. Another topical issue for the region is COSMO.

    Weather forecasts for Turkmenistan are published periodically. This is also predictions of numerical models , only with some manual adjustment for individual parameters (for example, systematic errors are taken into account) with more detail and analytical commentary. Weather models are improving, but they are still far from perfect, but still, numerical modeling is definitely the future. Even 15 years ago, models were significantly worse in terms of the quality of forecasts. Today they are able to give a better forecast than if it was a “synoptic method” forecast, that is, it was developed only by a person, the justification of which for the day ahead is, on average, 80-85%.

    Meteojournal forecasts use “original product”. ECMWF provides a wealth of meteorological information on dozens of parameters free of charge. Also, in some cases, GFS model data are used primarily for medium and long-range forecasts, COSMO, EUMETSAT, NASA satellite information, ensemble and multi-model forecasts, and data from a number of other free access sources.

    In these forecasts, too, errors are not uncommon. For example, in the forecast from December 20, sleet was expected in Ashgabat on December 24, but later there was no significant precipitation.

    Gismeteo for Turkmenistan gives forecast only for 6 largest cities. In the notes, journalists of Turkmen publications, using the forecast for a specific city, for example, Balkanabat, spread it to the entire velayat. This is of course incorrect. The same Balkan velayat is 132 thousand square kilometers, which can fit more than three of the Netherlands. At the same time, it can be -10 in the north of the region, and +10 in the south or in the Sumbar valley.

    A striking example is December 21st. In Gazandjik, a strong wind raged up to 20 m/s, cloudiness, thunderstorm, intermittent rains, and in Esenguly, located only 200 kilometers to the south, there was not a cloud and a light breeze of 2-5 m/s. This is not even north-south, but center-south.

    If 6.3 mm of precipitation is predicted in Dashoguz, of course, this cannot mean that such a volume of precipitation will be in the entire territory of the velayat. And the forecast of precipitation itself is conditional, it has a low justification. For example Gismeteo publishes forecasts for 1 month, but this is very, very unreliable. More or less accurately, you can only predict a few days ahead, and then these are just scenarios of the possible.

    For the preparation of weather reports, publications are more informative resources with a forecast for a larger number of points. This will reflect the real picture much better. For example, Foreca, which also uses ECMWF data in its forecasts, but for a much larger number of points in Turkmenistan.

    Lanzarote beaches puerto del carmen: 5 Best Beaches In Puerto Del Carmen

    Опубликовано: November 29, 2022 в 10:01 pm

    Автор:

    Категории: Miscellaneous

    Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen – Lanzarote

    Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen – Lanzarote – Hotel WebSite

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    Hotel Lava Beach | Puerto del Carmen | Spain

    Calle Marte, 35510 Puerto del Carmen, Spain

    ➤ Hotel Lava Beach | Lanzarote

    Set in Puerto del Carmen, Hotel Lava Beach offers 5-star accommodations with a fitness center, a garden and a terrace. Boasting a 24-hour front desk, this property also provides guests with a restaurant. The tour desk is available to assist guests in planning their days out.
    A buffet breakfast is available each morning at the property.
    You can play mini-golf at the hotel.
    Puerto del Carmen is 1.2 mi from Hotel Lava Beach. The nearest airport is Lanzarote Airport, 3.7 mi from the property.

    See photos for Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen

    Review score

    Based on 276 reviews

    Facilities

    Cleanliness

    Comfort

    Value for money

    Location

    Free WiFi


    Room choices in Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen

    Double Room Spa Access included

    Double Room Sea View Spa Access included

    Premium Double Room Sea View Spa Access included

    Deluxe Room Sea View Spa Access included

    Junior Suite with Garden View Spa Access included

    Junior Suite with Sea View Spa Access included

    Junior Suite with Garden View (2 Adults + 1 Child) Spa Access included

    Junior Suite with Garden View (3 Adults) Spa Access included

    Junior Suite with Sea View (2 Adults + 1 Child) Spa Access included

    Junior Suite with Sea View (3 Adults) Spa Access included

    Double Room with Spa Access – Opening Offer

    Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen Services
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    Outdoors Outdoor furniture, Beachfront, Sun deck, Terrace, Garden
    Services Extras Tickets to shows/attractions
    Additional charge
    Pets Pets are not allowed.
    Activities Live music/Performance, Themed dinners, Beach, Evening entertainment, Mini golf, Snorkeling
    Off-site, Horseback riding
    Off-site, Diving
    Off-site, Cycling
    Off-site, Hiking
    Off-site, Library, Bicycle rental (additional charge), Fishing
    Off-site
    Additional charge, Golf course (within 2 miles)
    Additional charge
    Food Drink Special diet meals (on request), Snack bar, Breakfast in the room, Bar, Restaurant, Fantastic Coffee!
    Internet Free!
    WiFi is available in all areas and is free of charge.
    Accessibility Lowered sink, Raised toilet, Toilet with grab rails, Wheelchair accessible
    Parking Free!
    Free private parking is available on site (reservation is needed). , Accessible parking, Parking garage, Street parking, Secure parking
    Pool and Spa Swimming pool, Kids’ pool, Fitness classes, Yoga classes, Fitness, Full-body massage, Head massage, Foot massage, Neck massage, Back massage, Spa/Wellness packages, Spa lounge/Relaxation area, Steam room, Spa facilities, Body scrub, Body treatments, Hairstyling, Hair coloring, Haircut, Pedicure, Manicure, Makeup services, Waxing services, Facial treatments, Beauty services, Beach umbrellas, Beach chairs/Loungers, Shallow end, Pool/Beach towels, Heated pool, Outdoor pool (year-round), Outdoor pool, Turkish/Steam Bath
    Additional charge, Hot tub/Jacuzzi, Massage
    Additional charge, Spa, Fitness center, Sauna
    Additional charge
    Transportation Airport drop-off
    Additional charge, Airport pickup
    Additional charge
    Front Desk Services Baggage storage, Ticket service, Tour desk, Currency exchange, 24-hour front desk
    Cleaning Services Daily housekeeping, Ironing service
    Additional charge, Dry cleaning
    Additional charge, Laundry
    Additional charge
    Safety Security Fire extinguishers, CCTV in common areas, Smoke alarms, Security alarm, 24-hour security
    General Air conditioning, Car rental, Gift shop, Elevator, Hair/Beauty salon, Facilities for disabled guests, Airport shuttle, Non-smoking rooms, Room service
    Languages Spoken German, English, Spanish, French, Dutch
    Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen Terms and Conditions
    Check-in 2:00 PM – 12:00 AM
    Check-out Until 12:00 PM
    Cancellation/
    prepayment
    Cancellation and prepayment policies vary according to accommodations type.
    Please enter the dates of your stay and check what conditions apply to your preferred room.
    Children Beds Children of all ages are welcome.
    Pets Pets are not allowed.
    Cards accepted at this hotel Hotel Lava Beach accepts these cards and reserves the right to temporarily hold an amount prior to arrival.

    To consider

    Dress code of long trousers for gentlemen at dinner.

    Guests are required to show a photo ID and credit card upon check-in. Please note that all Special Requests are subject to availability and additional charges may apply.

    Other known names for Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen

    Hotel Lava Beach

    Frequently asked questions about Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen

    How do I get the best price guarantee for Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen?

    Best price guarantee on our site. Book here and avoid any surprises at your arrival to Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen. If you find a better rate on pages like Booking. com, Expedia or Hotels.com, contact us through our page’s “Contact” tab and we’ll improve the rate by up to 10%.

    Is WiFi available at Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen?

    Free!
    WiFi is available in all areas and is free of charge.

    Is there free parking available at Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen?

    Free!
    Free private parking is available on site (reservation is needed)., Accessible parking, Parking garage, Street parking, Secure parking

    What are the outdoor activities at Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen

    Outdoor furniture, Beachfront, Sun deck, Terrace, Garden

    What are the general services offered at Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen?

    Air conditioning, Car rental, Gift shop, Elevator, Hair/Beauty salon, Facilities for disabled guests, Airport shuttle, Non-smoking rooms, Room service

    Are pets allowed at Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen?

    Pets are not allowed.

    What credit cards are accepted at Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen?

    Hotel Lava Beach accepts these cards and reserves the right to temporarily hold an amount prior to arrival.

    What is the check-in time at Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen?

    2:00 PM – 12:00 AM

    What is the check-out time at Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen?

    Until 12:00 PM

    100% real reviews of Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen

    If you have any questions regarding the facilities or services provided at Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen, contact our guest service department, where an agent will be more than happy to resolve any query, prior to your booking.

    Ireland

    Cecilia

    10,0
    Excellent

    Purpose of trip:
    Leisure trip

    What was the highlight of Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen

    This hotel was a wonderful place to stay.

    This hotel was a wonderful place to stay. Well worth the price. Staff were v attentive if needed. The pool is fresh sea water with plenty of space around the pool. Everywhere was spotlessly clean , bedroom and beds very comfortable. We will be back.

    Nothing. Couldn’t find fault with anything. The only thing we didn’t like was leaving there.
    Weather was very good when we went there in early Feb.

    Germany

    Anonymous

    9,0
    Very good

    Purpose of trip:
    Leisure trip

    What was the highlight of Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen

    New hotel very close to the airport.

    New hotel very close to the airport. Great location if you have your own car or if you don’t plan to go outside the hotel too often. Personnel is very friendly and helpful. Good breakfast with a large variety of choices. The on-site á la carte restaurant Aroma is also well worth a visit. Nice pool and plenty of sunbeds available. The hotel offers pool towels that you can exchange whenever you want, which was pretty convenient. The rooms were well equipped and the beds were comfortable. We were lucky and had a room a bit away from the dining room and bar, so there it was quiet at night and in the morning.

    Some very small points that might be improved: it would have been more convenient if the sinks in the bathroom could be closed, so that you can wash your swimwear in the evening more easily. Since we were there in January, the rooms got a bit chilly in the evening and the airco kept blowing cold air, even if you tried to increase the temperature. It would have been nice to be able to heat up the room slightly in the evening.

    United Kingdom

    Liz

    9,0
    Very good

    Purpose of trip:
    Leisure trip

    What was the highlight of Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen

    Everything else!

    Everything else! Beautiful hotel, really helpful and friendly staff, spotlessly clean, storage in room was excellent :)))

    The temp of the jacuzzi
    Lunch menu

    Ireland

    Marie

    9,0
    Very good

    Purpose of trip:
    Leisure trip

    What was the highlight of Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen

    Superb breakfast, amazing staff and lovely clean modern…

    Superb breakfast, amazing staff and lovely clean modern rooms. We had a lovely view of the sea from ours. Fabulous pool area. The place was spotless. And of course, a glass of champagne at check-in was a lovely treat and set the holiday off to a very nice start.

    Entertainment (albeit very good) was too loud in the evenings. No place for a quiet relaxing drink.


    Nearby the Hotel Lava Beach Puerto del Carmen

    Spain / Puerto del Carmen

    Nearby places of interest

    Rancho Texas Park

    1.1 miles

    Lanzarote Golf Resort

    1. 7 miles

    Campesino Monument

    5.9 miles

    Costa Teguise Golf Course

    8 miles

    Montañas de Fuego Mountains

    8.5 miles

    Lagomar Museum

    9 miles

    Parque Nacional de Timanfaya

    10.7 miles

    Jardí­n de Cactus Gardens

    13. 8 miles

    La Cueva de los Verdes Cave

    19.5 miles

    Jameos del Agua Caves

    19.6 miles

    Connections & Popular Places of interest

    Playa de Matagorda
    Golden sand

    800 feet

    Playa de los Pocillos
    Golden sand

    900 feet

    Lima Beach

    2,550 feet

    Lanzarote Airport

    1. 7 miles

    Fuerteventura Airport

    36.1 miles


    Best price

    Best price guaranteed.

    No surprises

    Availability confirmation and instant booking.

    Discounts

    When making your reservation you’ll receive discounts and free services.

    – Hotel Lava Beach –

    Disclaimer: This is not an official website. This site offers the property’s information and telephone number, as well as online Booking service.

    Snorkeling in Lanzarote – Best beaches to visit

    Snorkeling in Lanzarote is an activity you can’t miss when visiting this wonderful destination in the Canary Islands Spain. The spectacular landscape and year-round summery weather make the island a top choice for sun-seekers and heaven for activity holidays. Thanks to the wave and wind conditions, surfing, windsurfing and kiteboarding are the most popular water sports, but it is easy to find sheltered golden and black sandy beaches too, that are perfect for swimming, snorkeling and diving. Let us show the best places to snorkel in Lanzarote where you can explore the Atlantic Ocean’s marine life using only mask and fins!

    Table of Contents

    • Lanzarote snorkeling places
      • Puerto del Carmen – Playa Chica
      • Playa Blanca – Playa Flamingo
      • Arrieta – Playa del Charcon
      • Costa Teguise – Playa del Jablillo and Playa Bastian
      • Papagayo Beaches
    • What to see while snorkeling in Lanzarote?
      • Lanzarote fish identification – 5 most common species
    • Lanzarote snorkeling conditions

    Lanzarote snorkeling places

    Due to the island’s geographical location and characteristic, Lanzarote’s best snorkeling beaches can be found on the east, south and south-west side of the island. The north and west coast don’t offer good places to snorkel due to rough sea conditions, but the main holiday spots such as Puerto del Carmen, Playa Blanca, Arrieta and Costa Teguise all feature some superb snorkeling beaches.

    Tip: Did you know that there is an Underwater Museum in Lanzarote where you can see underwater sculptures? Make sure to visit it if you are interested in such things.

    Puerto del Carmen – Playa Chica

    Lanzarote’s popular resort city on the southeast coast is a true gem that can satisfy everyone’s needs. With many restaurants on the promenade, it is a good choice for couples that seek evening outings, while the wide sandy beaches make it a top spot for families too. Moreover, Puerto del Carmen is also the number one place to stay for those who want to do diving or snorkeling in Lanzarote.

    Playa Chica is known as Lanzarote’s best beach for underwater activities. The location’s confined water ensures easy and safe conditions, so it is a recommended place for novice snorkelers and beginner divers too. If you are staying in Puerto del Carmen, you can just simply walk to the beach. Should you arrive by car, there is free parking just on the right of the Playa Chica beach.

    Tip: We stayed in Vanessa apartment that is close to the center and within walking distance to the Lidl, McDonald’s, HyperDino but in a quiet residential area!

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    Playa Chica snorkeling

    The sandy, gradually deepening beach ensures safe water access. Put your mask and fins on, swim towards the open water in the middle of the bay. You will already notice that several fish species are around even in the shallows, but it will get better when you reach deeper waters! Swim along the breakwaters (to the right or left, both directions are worth to snorkel) because this is the place where fish love to gather! Keep your eyes on the sandy sea bottom for the chance to spot stingrays and moray eels! If you are lucky, you might see an octopus or seahorse too!

    If you have chosen snorkeling to the right side, we recommend swimming along the rocks until you reach a little black sandy cove right before the Puerto del Carmen Harbour’s pier. The rocks providing shelter for thousands of fish, so you can feel yourself like being in a natural aquarium!

    Tip: The other Canary Islands also has interesting marine life. Read where to snorkel in Tenerife, what are the best snorkel spots in Gran Canaria and check out our Fuerteventura snorkeling tips!

    Playa Blanca – Playa Flamingo

    The newest resort area on the southern coast, approx. 45 km from Lanzarote airport. With its relaxed atmosphere, long walking promenades and wide sandy beaches, Playa Banca is an ideal spot if you want to stay away from the busy central area. Moreover, this is the best place to enjoy a stunning view of the nearby Fuerteventura. If you feel like, you can hop on the fast ferry that takes you there in just 25 minutes!

    Playa Blanca beaches are ideal not only for sunbathing, but also for swimming and snorkeling! The resort town was established around the 9 km long bay, which includes 3 smaller beaches such as the Playa Blanca Beach, Playa Dorada and the Playa Flamingo. Out of these 3, choose the Playa Flamingo if you want to do snorkeling in Lanzarote! You can get to Playa Flamingo by walking from Playa Blanca. There is free parking on the street if you arrive by car.

    Snorkeling at Playa Flamingo

    Playa Flamingo has breakwaters (concrete walls) around that not only protect the beach from wind and waves, but also attract sea life. Inside the breakwaters the sea often gets murky, therefore you need to swim out to enjoy clear waters. The water is fairly shallow near the walls, about 9-10m/29-33ft. Outside you will find the old breakwaters that turned into an artificial reef with schools of barracudas, trumpetfish, parrotfish and needlefish. Often bigger fish like groupers and sardines are around, while sometimes angel sharks and rays rest in the sand.

    Tip: Make sure you read Spain snorkeling tips to learn what are the country’s best places to snorkel!

    Arrieta – Playa del Charcon

    The small village of Arrieta lies on the south-eastern side of the Lanzarote. It is a good choice for those who prefer to stay in a rural environment and exploring the traditional life.

    The most popular beach in the area is the sandy Playa de la Garita, but head to Playa del Charcon if you want to explore the undersea life. However, this is not the best spot for snorkeling in Lanzarote, but this small rocky bay provides visitors with an enjoyable swim while observing Atlantic fish species such as wrasses or seabreams.

    Besides the underwater attractions, Playa del Charcon has definitely something to see above the water too! Walk around the Casa Juanita Blue House, which is one of the most iconic houses of the island! It was built of red bricks and blue tiles going against the strict building laws that restrict the use of these types of materials and prescribe the classical white house design.

    Costa Teguise – Playa del Jablillo and Playa Bastian

    Lanzarote’s third largest resort town is only a short 15-minute drive from the airport on the south-eastern coast. Costa Teguise is popular by tourists thanks to the first-class sandy beaches like the Playa de Las Cucharas, while the Playa del Jablillo and Playa Bastian are perfect for swimming and snorkeling.

    One can find excellent night-life around the Pueblo Marinero Square. Several supermarkets nearby and the proximity of the capital Arrecife makes the location excellent for self-catering trips. Should you arrive for a family holiday, don’t miss out spending a day in the Aquapark! In winter, the area turns into a paradise for windsurfers.

    Best snorkeling spots in Costa Teguise
    • Playa del Jablillo: this sheltered beach in Costa Teguise in front of the Teguise Playa Hotel is a perfect place for snorkeling in Lanzarote. The surrounding breakwaters ensure that Playa del Jablillo is safe even if the open ocean is rough. Snorkel along the rocks and enjoy swimming with various fish species!
    • Playa Bastian: a pretty place that the whole family can enjoy! Playa Bastian offers excellent facilities you might need during a day at the beach. There are small shops and restaurants nearby, and one can find shower and toilette as well. The large stones on the shore provide shelter from the wind, while the volcanic rocks in the water attract marine life. If the water is calm, make sure to put your snorkel mask on and check out the sea creatures!

    Papagayo Beaches

    Visiting the Papagayo Beaches is a must-do when you are in Lanzarote! The Papagayo 5 Beaches (Playa Mujeres, Playa del Pozo, Playa de Papagayo, Caleta del Congrio, Puerto Muleas) are definitely the island’s most wonderful places to spend a day by the sea. The clear turquoise water and golden sand give you the feeling you are somewhere in the Caribbean, not on a volcanic island.

    Thanks to the area’s great location and surrounding hills, the beaches are well sheltered from the wind. Therefore, the sea stays calm and clear in the protected coves creating safe conditions for water activities. If you want to enjoy superb snorkeling in Lanzarote, make sure to add the Papagayo Beaches to your list!

    How to get to Papagayo?

    Since the Papagayo Beaches are more exposed, you need to walk (or drive) the extra mile to get there, but believe me, it is definitely worth the effort! Here is how you can get to them:

    • By car: if you have a rental car, the easiest way is to drive to Papagayo. Head from Playa Blanca towards Calle de Papagayo, then take the Papagayo exit at the roundabout. There is only a dirt track, so drive slowly and carefully. Since you are entering the Los Ajaches natural park, you need to pay 3 Euros entrance fee per car, but at least there is plenty of free parking around the beaches.
    • On foot: if you are staying nearby, just follow the path behind Sandos Papagayo Resort that will take you to Playa Mujeres in minutes which is the first Papagayo Beach. All the other beaches are available by walking, but of course it takes longer time to get the further ones. Therefore, take plenty of water and some snacks with you if you choose to enter the area on this way. Should you arrive by car but don’t want to drive along the long dirt track, you can park it near the Sandos Resort for free and walk the rest of the way as mentioned above.
    • By boat: the most comfortable way of visiting the wonderful Papagayo Beaches is signing up for a full-day catamaran trip. Boats are departing from all bigger marinas like Puerto del Carmen, Puerto Calero or Marina Rubicon in Playa Blanca.

    What to see while snorkeling in Lanzarote?

    Snorkeling in Lanzarote provides you with the possibility of observing a wide variety of marine species. Just simply put your snorkel gear on and you might spot interesting creatures besides the common fish species. Crabs, stingrays, eagle rays, moray eels, cuttlefish, octopus and shrimps are common. But you can see harmless angel sharks too. Sea urchins, sea stars, fireworms, seahorses, nudibranches and sea hares also can be seen. However, the cold water doesn’t promote tropical corals to grow, but anemones and yellow tube sponges will sure provide you with a nice underwater view.

    Lanzarote fish identification – 5 most common species

    There are thousands of fish species that live in the Atlantic Ocean, but here is the list of the 5 most common ones that you will sure see while snorkeling in Lanzarote.

    White Seabream (Sargo)

    The Sargo’s body has silver color with vertical black stripes. There is a black point around the tail fin. The edges of the back, anal fin and tail are also blackish. White Seabreams live in small groups in surf zones up to 50 m down. They feed on sea urchins, mussels and crustaceans and their maximum size is 45 cm.

    European Parrotfish

    If I mention parrotfish, most probably you will think about the rainbow-colored species that live in tropical waters and are very important species in marine ecosystems. The European Parrotfish that you can see in Lanzarote snorkeling places are not that colorful. The male parrotfish is grey with pinkish fins, while the female’s body is red with yellow stripes. They live near rocky shores in shallow water, and can grow up to 50 cm.

    Ornate wrasse

    The Ornate Wrasse is one of the most colorful fish species you will see while snorkeling in Lanzarote. Females are greenish with pinkish head, turquoise spots and stripes. Male Ornate Wrasses are also greenish with red head. Their vertical stripes are turquoise, black and red. The females are smaller than the males, their maximum size is about 25cm. These species typically live in rocky grounds. At night, they dig themselves into the sand and sleep there.

    Zebra Seabream

    This species lives in rocky areas from the Bay of Biscay to the Canary Islands, but also in the Mediterranean. Their black and white body is laterally compressed and have thick lips. Zebra Seabreams often swim alone, or in small groups of up to 5. Interesting facts is that they are polygamous, meaning that one male has several females.

    Striped Seabream

    Their silvery body, vertical black stripes and flat head make Striped Seabreams easily recognizable. These 40-50 long fish usually live in around shallow sandy beaches and sea grass meadows. However, they can be spotted in deeper waters too. The species is also known as Sand Steenbras.

    Lanzarote snorkeling conditions

    The most north-eastern Canary Islands in the Atlantic Ocean has an almost desert climate. Over 300 sunny days per year, mild temperatures (21C/70 F average in January, 29C/84F in August) and very little rainfall make the island not only a perfect summer holiday spot, but also a top winter holiday destination. Trade winds are constantly blowing from the northeast, but the south coast of the island is always less windy and sunnier.

    Snorkeling in Lanzarote is possible year-round. However, the ocean might be a bit cold for those who are used to swim in tropical waters only. This happens because of the Canary current, that flows from the open ocean towards Morocco. The sea is the warmest in September-October (22-23C/72-73F) and drops to 18-19C/64-66F in January-February. Thanks to this relative cold water temperatures, you can expect excellent visibility, but wearing a neoprene wetsuit is highly recommended to keep you warm.

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    Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise


    Find Transport to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise



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    There are 3 ways to get from Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise by bus, taxi or car

    Select an option below to see step-by-step directions and to compare ticket prices and travel times in Rome2rio’s travel planner.


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    Line 3 bus


    1. Take the line 3 bus from Costa Volcán to Pueblo Marinero







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    1. Take a taxi from Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise







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    1. Drive from Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise







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    Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise by bus and walk


    The journey time between Puerto del Carmen (Port) and Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise is around 1h and covers a distance of around 26 km. Operated by IC Bus Lanzarote, the Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise service departs from Costa Volcán and arrives in Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise. Typically 341 services run weekly, although weekend and holiday schedules can vary so check in advance.









    341


    Weekly Services






    1h


    Average Duration






    €3


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    Questions & Answers




    Is it cheaper to fly, bus, train or ferry from Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise?

    The cheapest way to get from Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise is to line 3 bus which costs €3 and takes 1h.


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    What is the fastest way to get from Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise?

    The quickest way to get from Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise is to taxi which costs €30 – €40 and takes 20 min.


    More details



    Is there a direct bus between Puerto del Carmen (Port) and Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise?

    Yes, there is a direct bus departing from Costa Volcán and arriving at Pueblo Marinero. Services depart every 30 minutes, and operate every day. The journey takes approximately 56 min.


    More details



    How far is it from Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise?

    The distance between Puerto del Carmen (Port) and Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise is 20 km. The road distance is 23 km.


    Get driving directions



    How do I travel from Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise without a car?

    The best way to get from Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise without a car is to line 3 bus which takes 1h and costs €3.


    More details



    How long does it take to get from Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise?

    The line 3 bus from Costa Volcán to Pueblo Marinero takes 56 min including transfers and departs every 30 minutes.


    More details



    Can I drive from Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise?

    Yes, the driving distance between Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise is 23 km. It takes approximately 20 min to drive from Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise.


    Get driving directions



    Where can I stay near Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise?

    There are 2874+ hotels available in Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise. Prices start at €100 per night.


    More details






    What companies run services between Puerto del Carmen (Port), Spain and Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise, Spain?

    IC Bus Lanzarote operates a bus from Costa Volcán to Pueblo Marinero every 30 minutes. Tickets cost €3 and the journey takes 56 min.



    IC Bus Lanzarote

    Phone

    928 811 522


    Website

    arrecifebus. com


    Ave. Duration

    56 min

    Frequency

    Every 30 minutes


    Estimated price

    €3


    Schedules at

    arrecifebus.com




    Taxi from Puerto del Carmen (Port) to Sands Beach Active Resort, Costa Teguise

    Ave. Duration

    20 min


    Estimated price

    €30 – €40


    Phone

    +34 928 81 27 10


    Phone

    +34 928 80 62 11




    Want to know more about travelling around the world?

    Rome2rio’s Travel Guide series provide vital information for the global traveller. Read our range of informative guides on popular transport routes and companies – including 4 of the smartest ways to explore Australia, Travelling Croatia’s Dalmatian Coast by boat, bus, car and train and Train travel in France: A guide to SNCF – to help you get the most out of your next trip.





    Yacht to the Papagayo Beaches from Puerto del Carmen, Playa Blanca

    Can’t find your booking reference?

    The booking reference can be found in the confirmation email, which should be in your inbox.

    Can’t find it? Leave us your email and we’ll send you a summary of your bookings.

    Sail along the southeast coast of Lanzarote from the Puerto del Carmen dock to the paradise beaches of Papagayo with lunch and an open bar included on board!

    See availability

    See availability

    Playa PapagayoComida y barra librePaella y fruta frescaPapagayo CoastDropping anchor off Papagayo beachEnjoying the Papagayo beachesPlaya PapagayoComida y barra librePaella y fruta fresca

    See more photos (22)

    KayakPapagayo CoastDropping anchor off Papagayo beachEnjoying the Papagayo beaches

    Sail along the southeast coast of Lanzarote from the Puerto del Carmen dock to the paradise beaches of Papagayo with lunch and an open bar included on board!

    Yacht to the Papagayo Beaches

    After picking you up at your hotel, we’ll make our way by bus to the Puerto del Carmen dock. Then, at 11 am we’ll set off in a catamaran yacht towards the southeast coast of Lanzarote.

    Once we’ve embarked, you’ll enjoy a welcome mojito and Spanish omelette, which you can enjoy over the course of an hour-long journey taking us to the Papagayo beaches. This area of Lanzarote stands out for its virgin coasts with turquoise waters and golden sand – a real natural paradise! Here, you’ll have 2 hours of free time to swim, snorkel, kayak or lounge on lilos.

    Around 2 pm, we’ll have lunch on board the catamaran with a buffet of paella, pasta and fresh fruit. We’ll also have the opportunity to refresh ourselves with an open bar that includes beer, sangria, soft drinks and water. After eating, you can relax with views of the Atlantic ocean as we sail towards the Puerto del Carmen dock, where we’ll arrive around 3 pm.

    From Puerto del Carmen, we’ll return by bus to the various tourist areas of Lanzarote.

    Pickup

    This tour includes pick up in the following tourist zones of Lanzarote:

    • 9:15-10:05 am: Playa Blanca
    • 9:30-9:50 am: Costa Teguise
    • 10:30 am: Puerto Calero
    • 10:10-10:40 am: Puerto del Carmen

    When making your reservation, you can select the pickup point closest to your hotel. This pickup point will have a specific pickup time inside the range indicated above.

    Excursion from Playa Blanca

    If you prefer, you can reserve our excursion to the Papagayo coast in a glass-bottomed boat.

    View complete description

    Price

    Adults Children from 3 to 11 Children under 3

    US$ 63. 80

    US$ 37.90

    More Information

    Covid-19 Measures

    Please check local restrictions before traveling. All of our services comply with recommendations to avoid the spread of Covid-19.
    Show more

    Alcohol gel will be available before, during, and after the service.

    All those running the service (guide, driver etc…) will wear a mask throughout its duration.

    Handing out of printed material such as maps or brochures will be avoided.

    Showing your voucher on your phone will be enough, and it is not necessary to print anything.

    Show less

    Duration

    4 hours.

    Language

    The activity takes place with a guide that speaks in Spanish and other languages.

    Included

    Transportation by minibus or bus

    English–speaking guide

    Return yacht trip between Puerto del Carmen and the Papagayo beaches

    Welcome mojito and Spanish omelette

    Open bar with beer, sangria, soft drinks and water

    Lunch with paella, pasta and fresh fruit

    Equipment for aquatic activities

    When to book?

    You can book up to the start time, as long as there are places remaining.
    Book now to guarantee your spot.

    Type of voucher

    Electronic. Show the voucher on your phone.

    Accessibility

    Not wheelchair accessible.

    Sustainability

    All services published on Civitatis are carried out in accordance with our Sustainability Code. Specifically, this activity applies the following practices:
    Show more

    Pets

    Not permitted.

    Frequently asked questions

    • Q – How to book?

      A – To reserve the activity, choose the date and complete the form on this page. You will receive your confirmation immediately.

    • Q – Is a minimum number of participants required?

      A – This activity requires a minimum of 2 participants. Should this number not be reached, we’ll get in touch with you to offer alternatives.

    If you have any other questions please contact us
    .

    Free cancellation

    Free! Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the activity starts.
    If you cancel under this time or do not show up, you will not be refunded.

    Flexible schedule

    The 10 Best Beach Hotels in Puerto del Carmen, Spain


    Review score

    Excellent: 9+
    Very good: 8+
    Good: 7+
    Fairly good: 6+

    Beach

    First line

    Our recommendations
    Lowest price at the beginning
    Number of stars and price
    Rating + number of reviews

    Hotel Lava Beach

    5 stars

    org/PostalAddress”>

    Puerto del Carmen
    – 250 m from the beach

    The 5-star Lava Beach Hotel is located in Puerto del Carmen. It offers a fitness centre, a garden, a terrace, a restaurant, a 24-hour front desk and a tour desk.
    Hotel Lava beach is a really lovely, clean, friendly place. The breakfast is excellent with lots of variety, staff couldn’t do enough for us. Best hotel I have stayed in for a long time.

    Expand
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    9.2

    Excellent

    574 reviews

    Check Availability

    Lani’s Suites de Luxe – Adults Only

    5 stars

    Puerto del Carmen
    – 450 m from the beach

    Lani’s Suites de Luxe is an adults-only hotel located on the beachfront in Puerto del Carmen. It offers air-conditioned suites with free Wi-Fi.
    Everything was incredible, from the moment we arrived we were picked up by the hotel in a lovely car and upon arrival of the hotel it was like we were royalty. Nothing was too much for us, our honeymoon suite was beyond outstanding and exceeded our expectations. The view from all over the hotel is perfect. We didn’t really need to leave our hotel room as everything was there, hot tub, hammocks, sun loungers, sea views, a step away from the pool or a 1 minute walk to the beach. The breakfast menu is provided all day so if you fancy brunch instead you can have that, you can have everything off the menu if you wanted. The food is outstanding!!!! The array of drinks and cocktails are fantastic, there is nothing you could want that they don’t have. We will certainly be going back!!

    Expand
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    9.9

    Excellent

    203 reviews

    Check Availability

    Bungalows Velázquez

    Puerto del Carmen
    – 200 m from the beach

    Bungalow Velázquez is located in Puerto del Carmen, a 5-minute walk from Playa Grande Beach. Some bungalows have furnished terraces overlooking the sea.
    Everything about This facilities exceeded our expectation. Beach in front of our condo! We did not use swimming pool because we like clean, warm ocean! Restaurants next door! Airport 15 minutes away! Everything in the island close. In 6 days we were able to see almost everything. Amazing Trip!
    There are several sand beaches just in walking distance, but we liked our small beach just coming out of the room. Very clean condo! Beach towels provided! Everybody was nice and helpful. Love forever ❤️❤️

    Expand
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    9.4

    Excellent

    116 reviews

    Check Availability

    Hotel Fariones

    5 stars

    Puerto del Carmen
    – 50 m from the beach

    Offering direct access to the bay, Hotel Fariones is located in Puerto del Carmen. The hotel has a garden with tropical plants. All rooms offer views of the Atlantic Ocean.
    Hotel Fariones is a dream come true. It is gorgeously appointed, recently renovated and perfectly situated. The location on the sea between playa grande and playa chica is perfect, not to mention the hotel sits on a small beach that guests can access from the resort via stone steps.
    Suites come with breakfast a la crate or buffet included & access to a private rooftop pool. The rooftop pool was luxe and the a la crate breakfast is a must!
    special thanks to Harriet Thompson, Borja & Rodrigo, Berto & the housekeeping staff. They all went above and beyond.

    Expand
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    9.3

    Excellent

    390 reviews

    Check Availability

    Bimba’s

    Puerto del Carmen
    – 100 m from the beach

    Located in Puerto del Carmen, just 300 meters from Puerto del Carmen Beach, Bimba’s provides beachfront accommodation with an outdoor swimming pool, a terrace and free WiFi.
    A stylish apartment in a great location. The host met me and showed me around and was very helpful. The beach was just across the road and whilst we were near to bars and restaurants the apartment was lively and quite – and we really slept well throughout the whole stay

    Expand
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    9.3

    Excellent

    15 reviews

    Check Availability

    Apartamento Las Tabaibas

    Puerto del Carmen
    – 40 m from the beach

    Set in Puerto del Carmen, 200 meters from Puerto del Carmen Beach and less than 1 km from Playa Chica, Apartamento Las Tabaibas offers free WiFi, an outdoor swimming pool and air conditioning.

    expand
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    9.3

    Excellent

    6 reviews

    Check Availability

    Playa Park

    Puerto del Carmen
    – 150 m from the beach

    Located in Puerto del Carmen, 300 meters from Playa de los Pocillos and 1. 8 km from Puerto del Carmen Beach, Playa Park features accommodation with free WiFi, air conditioning, an outdoor swimming…
    The place is perfect! There’s noting my family didn’t like.
    It’s clean, quiet and has all the facilities that makes you feel home away from home.
    TV has lots of English channels and internet works very well.
    Only a few steps from the beach, shops and restaurants.
    We can’t wait to go back soon 😊

    Expand
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    9.3

    Excellent

    14 reviews

    Check Availability

    Mi sueno Vv

    Puerto del Carmen
    – 300 m from the beach

    Located in Puerto del Carmen, just 500 meters from Puerto del Carmen Beach, Mi sueño Vv provides beachfront accommodation with a bar, a garden, a casino and free WiFi.
    Lovely clean apartment just on the main strip. Beautiful little terrace where to eat. Everything we needed

    Expand
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    9. 3

    Excellent

    34 reviews

    Check Availability

    Wonderful sea view apartment in Puerto del Carmen

    Puerto del Carmen
    – 450 m from the beach

    Located in Puerto del Carmen, just 500 meters from Playa Chica, Wonderful sea view apartment in Puerto del Carmen provides beachfront accommodation with an outdoor swimming pool, a bar, a garden and…
    Very friendly host. The place was very cozy and with everything we need. Everything you might need is there and more! I would 100% go back if I come to Lanzarote again.

    Expand
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    9

    Excellent

    10 reviews

    Check Availability

    El Sueno Ocean Lanzamar – Puerto Del Carmen

    Puerto del Carmen
    – 400 m from the beach

    El Sueño Ocean Lanzamar is located in Tias. The windows overlook the garden. Puerto del Carmen is 200 meters away.
    Location is perfect . Close to all our favorite bars and restaurants.
    Short walk to beach and main strip.

    Expand
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    9.1

    Excellent

    19 reviews

    Check Availability

    All beach hotels in Puerto del Carmen

    Looking for a beach hotel?

    Waking up to the sound of waves in a bedroom filled with sea air can hardly be compared with anything else. If you dream of living near the beach, you will find something to your liking, whether it be a luxury resort hotel, a homestay or a villa. Beach hotels may offer guests amenities such as air conditioning, a private terrace with sea views, and an outdoor pool with a bar.

    Search beach hotels in Puerto del Carmen

      Popular with guests booking beach hotels in Puerto del Carmen

      8.7
      amazing
      1241 beach hotel reviews

      Popular with guests booking beach hotels in Puerto del Carmen

      8. 2
      Very well
      801 beach hotel reviews

      Popular with guests booking beach hotels in Puerto del Carmen

      8.1
      Very well
      710 beach hotel reviews

      Popular with guests booking beach hotels in Puerto del Carmen

      7.2
      Good
      830 beach hotel reviews

      Popular with guests booking beach hotels in Puerto del Carmen

      8.0
      Very well
      1178 beach hotel reviews

      Popular with guests booking beach hotels in Puerto del Carmen

      8.9
      amazing
      792 beach hotel reviews

    • Many families visiting Puerto del Carmen enjoyed staying at APARTMENT TIMPLE Puerto del Carmen, Villa Zonzamas and Villa Malagueñas.

    • On average, a beach hotel in Puerto del Carmen costs €1,147. 99 per night (based on Booking.com prices).

    • Some of the best beach hotels in Puerto del Carmen near

      Lanzarote Golf Resort include Villa Malagueñas, APARTMENT TIMPLE Puerto del Carmen, and Villa Zonzamas.

    • Popular beach hotels in Puerto del Carmen include Lani’s Suites de Luxe – Adults Only, Bungalows Velázquez, and Hotel Fariones.

    • The average price per night for a beach hotel in Puerto del Carmen for this weekend is €183.28 (based on Booking.com prices).

    • Villa Caleton, Beach, and Hotel Fariones in Puerto del Carmen have received great reviews for the views from their rooms.

    • org/Question”>

      The average price of a beach hotel in Puerto del Carmen for today is €183.94 (based on Booking.com prices).

    • Beach hotels in Puerto del Carmen that offer highly-rated breakfasts include Hotel Fariones, Lani’s Suites de Luxe – Adults Only, and Hotel Lava Beach.

    • These beach hotels in Puerto del Carmen are highly rated by couples: Villa Charlana, Vrys apartment close to the beach and Casa Para Ti Delfinesse.

    • Travelers who stayed in Puerto del Carmen near Lanzarote Airport (ACE) have said good things about SEA FRONT Apartamento frente al mar, Luxury Suite Sea Front III, and Casa Pilar.

    Lanzarote Village Hotel 4*, Spain, about. Lanzarote, Puerto del Carmen

    Search, selection and booking of tours online

    Spain, Fr. Lansarota, Puerto del Carmen

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    Find other tours to this hotel

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    Regions in Spain

    Madrid

    Valencia

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    Aragon

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    Ski resorts

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    African coast

    Malaga (Costa del Sol)

    about. Ibiza

    about. Majorca

    about. Menorca

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    about. Gran Canaria

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    Other hotels in Spain

    L’agora Hotel

    Lagos De Fanabe Beach Resort

    Lagos Del Castillo Apartamentos

    Laguna Nivaria Hotel & Spa

    Laguna Park I Aparthotel

    Aparthotel Laguna Park II0452

    Lami Hostal

    Lancelot Hotel

    Relaxia Lanzaplaya Hotel (ex. Lanzaplaya Apartments)

    Resort about. Lanzarote is located in Spain. This is a delightful place with luxurious hotels and a variety of activities for tourists.
    For accommodation during a holiday in the region of. Lanzarote you can choose the Lanzarote Village Hotel. This is one of the best hotels in the region in the category of 4 stars. The hotel is on the 1st line from the beach. A well-equipped and comfortable sandy beach is available to vacationers free of charge. You can also choose other beaches of the coast, but their visit may have to be paid separately. The distance from the hotel to the beach is 100 meters. The approximate distance from the hotel to the airport is 6 km. Travelers who have bought a package tour are provided with a free transfer from the airport to the hotel upon arrival and back on the day of departure. Internet access will not be a problem for guests in this hotel, as all guests can use WiFi. At the current time of the year, it is quite comfortable to relax here. In addition to this hotel, there are other hotels in the region, so the choice is quite large. You can decide by the level of the hotel, the location option, the proposed food systems, or simply by the recommendation of friends. The minimum price of a package tour to the hotel will depend on the food system you choose, the duration of your stay and the number of tourists.

    Holidays at Lanzarote Village Hotel

    Photos of Lanzarote Village Hotel

    Thank you for contacting us.

    The manager is already dialing your number to answer all your questions and help you choose the most profitable tour.

    Please answer the incoming call from the number

    +7 (495) 241-12-75

    through 00:25

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    You can get a discount and cashback for a future purchase right now by registering on our website.

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    By clicking on the “Call me back” button, I give my consent to the processing of personal data and accept the terms of the agreement4 3 guests

  • 2 beds
  • 1 bedroom
  • View all
  • Location

      Set 700 meters from Puerto del Carmen Beach in Puerto del Carmen, Apartamentos Relax hosts guests with a sun terrace and a golf course. A minute’s walk from Aqua Tickets Lanzarote S L apartment, while Vino + Lanzarote Bar is 600 meters away.

      The apartments are located 12 minutes walk from the beach. Guests can enjoy tasty dishes at Restaurante DER and Bar Match Point, which are a 5-minute walk away. The Biosfera Plaza shopping center is also close to the apartments.

      A trouser press, a sofa and a kitchenette are provided for your convenience. A shower cabin and a shower are available in the bathrooms.

      Kitchen facilities include a coffee maker, electric kettle and microwave. I.E.S. de Puerto del Carmen bus stop is a 5-minute walk away.

      9.2

      Excellent

      Based on 371 reviews

      Important Information

      0452 from 04:00 to 12:00

      • Extra beds/cots
      • Extra beds are not available.

      Reviews

      FAQ

      9.2

      Excellent

      Based on 371 reviews

      Show reviews

      Amenities

      Internet access

      • Free Wi-Fi in the room

      Parking

      • Free parking
      • Off-site parking

      Sports and entertainment

      • Golf course

      Kitchen

      • Electric kettle
      • kitchen utensils

      For children

      • Cribs

      Fun

      • Open pool
      • Sun loungers
      • Sun terrace
      • Garden
      • Solarium

      Numbers

      • Recreation area
      • Patio
      • Terrace
      • Tea/coffee set
      • Dinner table
      • Ironing accessories

      Bathroom

      • Washing machine

      Equipment

      • flat screen TV

      Decor

      • Parquet floor

      Basic

      • Non-smoking rooms

      Animals

      • Pets are not allowed

    9.

    Las palmas port boats to tenerife: Las Palmas (Gran Canaria) to Santa Cruz de Tenerife ferry tickets, compare times and prices

    Опубликовано: November 29, 2022 в 9:46 pm

    Автор:

    Категории: Miscellaneous

    Las Palmas (Gran Canaria) to Santa Cruz de Tenerife ferry tickets, compare times and prices

    • How long is the ferry from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

      The typical crossing time for ferries from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife is approximately 2h 20m. However, please keep in mind that sailing duration might change depending on what season you choose to travel.

    • How much is the ferry from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

      The average price of a ferry from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife is approximately $188. However, please remember that the price of a ferry from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife can differ depending on the season.

    • Which ferry companies operate between Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

      There are currently 2 popular ferry operators travelling from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife. The following operators that provide this service are

      • Trasmediterranea
      • Naviera Armas
    • How can I book ferry tickets from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

      Ferries from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife are available for booking through our deal finder. Please also visit our offers page to stay updated with all the latest ferry offers on this route.

    • Can you travel as a foot passenger on the ferry from [Portfrom] to Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

      Yes, you can currently travel as a foot passenger onboard the ferries from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife with

      • Trasmediterranea
      • Naviera Armas

      : Unfortunately, you cannot travel as a foot passenger on ferries from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife, with only vehicles allowed onboard this ferry service.

    • Can you take your car on the ferry from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

      Yes, you can travel with a vehicle from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife with the following operators

      • Trasmediterranea
      • Naviera Armas

      : No, only foot passengers can travel on the ferry.

    • Can you bring dogs on the ferry from [Portfrom] to Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

      Yes, passengers are allowed to bring their dogs onboard this ferry service. However, you may require a pet passport and other documentation to take your furry companion with you. The following operators currently allow dogs on their ferries

      • Trasmediterranea
      • Naviera Armas
    • What is the distance from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

      Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife is approximately 53 nautical miles distance apart.

    Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife ferry tickets, compare times and prices

    • How long is the ferry from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

      The typical crossing time for ferries from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife is approximately 2h 20m. However, please keep in mind that sailing duration might change depending on what season you choose to travel.

    • How much is the ferry from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

      The average price of a ferry from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife is approximately 191 €. However, please remember that the price of a ferry from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife can differ depending on the season.

    • Which ferry companies operate between Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

      There are currently 2 popular ferry operators travelling from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife. The following operators that provide this service are

      • Trasmediterranea
      • Naviera Armas
    • How can I book ferry tickets from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

      Ferries from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife are available for booking through our deal finder. Please also visit our offers page to stay updated with all the latest ferry offers on this route.

    • Can you travel as a foot passenger on the ferry from [Portfrom] to Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

      Yes, you can currently travel as a foot passenger onboard the ferries from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife with

      • Trasmediterranea
      • Naviera Armas

      : Unfortunately, you cannot travel as a foot passenger on ferries from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife, with only vehicles allowed onboard this ferry service.

    • Can you take your car on the ferry from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

      Yes, you can travel with a vehicle from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife with the following operators

      • Trasmediterranea
      • Naviera Armas

      : No, only foot passengers can travel on the ferry.

    • Can you bring dogs on the ferry from [Portfrom] to Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

      Yes, passengers are allowed to bring their dogs onboard this ferry service. However, you may require a pet passport and other documentation to take your furry companion with you. The following operators currently allow dogs on their ferries

      • Trasmediterranea
      • Naviera Armas
    • What is the distance from Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife?

      Las Palmas to Santa Cruz de Tenerife is approximately 53 nautical miles distance apart.

    Las Galletas (Tenerife) – boat rental – yacht charter

    Would you like to rent a cheap motor yacht, sailing yacht or houseboat in your next boating holidays in Las Galletas (Tenerife)? Welcome to Happycharter, your internet portal for boat rental, yacht charter and boat rental. Our charter yacht database offers the following charter boats and yachts for rent in Las Galletas (Tenerife):

    Edit your search

    Boats for rent in Las Galletas (Tenerife): 17

    Your search: Spain + Las Galletas (Tenerife)

    Jeanneau 349

    Jeanneau 349

    Sailboat / sailing yacht, bareboat or with skipper, Jeanneau
    L x B: 10. 34 m x 3.44 m, 10.34 x 3.44 m
    built: 2021, cabins: 3
    boat/week: 2.000-2.590 €
    Charter area: Balearic Islands, Mallorca, Canary Islands, Tenerife …

    Charter country: Spain, port: Palma de Mallorca, Las Galletas (Tenerife)
    Company: Marina Estrella Charter

    boat/week: 2.000-2.590 €

    week charter

    Jeanneau 349, new in Mallorca, with 3 cabins and 1 bathroom. It is rented with or without skipper

    Bavaria 46 Cruiser

    Bavaria 46 Cruiser

    Sailing boat / sailing yacht, bareboat, Bavaria
    Length x width: 13.99 m x 4.19 m, 13.99 x 4.19 m
    built: 2015, cabins: 3
    boat/week: 1.595-1.895 €
    Rental area: Canary Islands, Tenerife, Lanzarote, Gran Canaria …

    Charter country: Spain, port: Las Palmas (Gran Canaria), Arrecife, Las Galletas (Tenerife)
    Company: Achterspring Yachtcharter

    boat/week: 1.595-1. 895 €

    week charter


    Es ist daher ratsam, uns persönlich zu kontaktieren.

    Bavaria 38

    Bavaria 38

    Sailboat / sailing yacht, bareboat or with skipper, Bavaria
    L x B: 11.40 m x 3.60 m, 11.40 x 3.60 m
    built: 2010, cabins: 3
    boat/week: 1.190-2.390 €
    Charter area: Canary Islands, Tenerife, Lanzarote, Fuerteventura …

    Charter country: Spain, port: Arrecife, Las Galletas (Tenerife), Las Palmas (Gran Canaria)
    Company: Achterspring Yachtcharter

    boat/week: 1.190-2.390 €

    week charter


    Es ist daher ratsam, uns persönlich zu kontaktieren.

    Dufour 460 GL

    Dufour 460 GL

    Sailboat / sailing yacht, bareboat, Dufour
    Length x width: 14.15 m x 4.50 m, 14.15 x 4.50 m
    built: 2016, cabins: 4
    boat/week: 1. 595-1.895 €
    Charter area: Canary Islands, Tenerife, Lanzarote, Gran Canaria …

    Charter country: Spain, port: Las Palmas (Gran Canaria), Las Galletas (Tenerife), Arrecife
    Company: Achterspring Yachtcharter

    boat/week: 1.595-1.895 €

    week charter


    Es ist daher ratsam, uns persönlich zu kontaktieren.

    Dufour 412 GL

    Dufour 412 GL

    Sailing boat / sailing yacht, bareboat, Dufour
    Length x width: 12.70 m x 4.20 m, 12.70 x 4.20 m
    built: 2016, cabins: 3
    boat/week: 1.495-1.695 €
    Charter area: Canary Islands, Tenerife, Lanzarote, Gran Canaria …

    Charter country: Spain, port: Las Palmas (Gran Canaria), Las Galletas (Tenerife), Arrecife
    Company: Achterspring Yachtcharter

    boat/week: 1.495-1.695 €

    week charter


    Es ist daher ratsam, uns persönlich zu kontaktieren.

    Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 490

    Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 490

    Sailboat / sailing yacht, bareboat or with skipper, Jeanneau
    Length x width: 14.80 m x 4.49 m, 14.80 x 4.49 m
    built: 2019, cabins: 5
    boat/week: 4.300-6.900 €
    Charter area: Balearic Islands, Mallorca, Canary Islands, Tenerife …

    Charter country: Spain, port: Palma de Mallorca, Las Galletas (Tenerife)
    Company: Marina Estrella Charter

    boat/week: 4.300-6.900 €

    week charter

    Sailboat of the 2019 Jeanneau shipyard in Mallorca with 5 cabins and 3 bathrooms fully equipped and with the possibility of renting with or without skipper.

    Bavaria 44 BT ’02

    Bavaria 44 BT ’02

    Sailboat / sailing yacht, bareboat or with skipper, Bavaria
    L x B: 13.95 m x 4.25 m, 13.95 x 4.25 m
    built: 2012, cabins: 4
    boat/week: 1. 350-2.950 €
    Charter area: Canary Islands, Tenerife, Lanzarote, Fuerteventura …

    Charter country: Spain, port: Las Galletas (Tenerife), Arrecife, Las Palmas (Gran Canaria)
    Company: Achterspring Yachtcharter

    boat/week: 1.350-2.950 €

    week charter


    Es ist daher ratsam, uns persönlich zu kontaktieren.

    Bavaria Lagoon 450 Sport

    Bavaria Lagoon 450 Sport

    Sailboat / sailing catamaran, bareboat, Bavaria
    Length x width: 13.96 m x 7.84 m, 13.96 x 7.84 m
    built: 2017, cabins: 4
    boat/week: 6.000 €
    Charter area: Canary Islands, Tenerife, Gran Canaria, North Atlantic

    Charter country: Spain, port: Las Galletas (Tenerife)
    Company: Achterspring Yachtcharter

    boat/week: 6.000 €

    week charter


    Es ist daher ratsam, uns persönlich zu kontaktieren.

    Dufour 460

    Dufour 460

    Sailing boat / sailing yacht, bareboat, Dufour
    Length x width: 14.15 m x 4.50 m, 14.15 x 4.50 m
    built: 2017, cabins: 3
    boat/week: 3.790 €
    Charter area: Canary Islands, Tenerife, Lanzarote, Gran Canaria …

    Charter country: Spain, port: Las Galletas (Tenerife), Arrecife
    Company: Achterspring Yachtcharter

    boat/week: 3.790 €

    week charter


    Es ist daher ratsam, uns persönlich zu kontaktieren.

    Bénéteau Cyclades 43.4

    Bénéteau Cyclades 43.4

    Sailboat / sailing yacht, bareboat or with skipper, Bénéteau
    Length x width: 13.26 m x 4.43 m, 13.26 x 4.43 m
    built: 2014, cabins: 4
    boat/week: 1.590-2.980 €
    Charter area: Canary Islands, Tenerife, Lanzarote, Fuerteventura …

    Charter country: Spain, port: Las Palmas (Gran Canaria), Arrecife, Las Galletas (Tenerife)
    Company: Achterspring Yachtcharter

    boat/week: 1. 590-2.980 €

    week charter


    Es ist daher ratsam, uns persönlich zu kontaktieren.

    Bavaria 50 Cruiser

    Bavaria 50 Cruiser

    Sailboat / sailing yacht, bareboat or with skipper, Bavaria
    L x B: 15.40 m x 4.49 m, 15.40 x 4.49 m
    built: 2008, cabins: 5
    boat/week: 2.190-4.590 €
    Charter area: Canary Islands, Tenerife, Lanzarote, Fuerteventura …

    Charter country: Spain, port: Las Galletas (Tenerife), Arrecife, Pasito Blanco
    Company: Achterspring Yachtcharter

    boat/week: 2.190-4.590 €

    week charter


    Es ist daher ratsam, uns persönlich zu kontaktieren.

    Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 43

    Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 43

    Sailboat / sailing yacht, bareboat or with skipper, Jeanneau
    Length x width: 13. 21 m x 4.19 m, 13.21 x 4.19 m
    built: 2014, cabins: 4
    boat/week: 1.590-2.650 €
    Charter area: Canary Islands, Tenerife, Lanzarote, Fuerteventura …

    Charter country: Spain, port: Arrecife, Las Palmas (Gran Canaria), Las Galletas (Tenerife)
    Company: Achterspring Yachtcharter

    boat/week: 1.590-2.650 €

    week charter


    Es ist daher ratsam, uns persönlich zu kontaktieren.

    Dufour 512

    Dufour 512

    Sailing boat / sailing yacht, bareboat, Dufour
    Length x width: 15.20 m x 4.80 m, 15.20 x 4.80 m
    built: 2017, cabins: 5
    boat/week: 1.995-2.595 €
    Charter area: Canary Islands, Tenerife, Lanzarote, Gran Canaria …

    Charter country: Spain, port: Las Palmas (Gran Canaria), Las Galletas (Tenerife), Arrecife
    Company: Achterspring Yachtcharter

    boat/week: 1.995-2.595 €

    week charter

    Es ist daher ratsam, uns personlich zu kontaktieren.

    Dufour 412 GL

    Dufour 412 GL

    Sailboat / sailing yacht, bareboat, Dufour
    Length x width: 12.70 m x 4.20 m, 12.70 x 4.20 m
    built: 2017, cabins: 3
    boat/week: 3.050 €
    Charter area: Canary Islands, Tenerife, North Atlantic

    Charter country: Spain, port: Las Galletas (Tenerife)
    Company: Marina Estrella Charter

    boat/week: 3.050 €

    week charter

    Designed for long-haul cruising, the yacht’s spaces are focused greatly on the quality and positioning of the on-board lighting, transforming both the interior and exterior of the yacht and creating a warm atmosphere. Capacity for 6 guests

    Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 509

    Jeanneau Sun Odyssey 509

    Sailing boat / sailing yacht, bareboat or with skipper, Jeanneau
    L x B: 14.98 m x 4.96 m, 14.98 x 4.96 m
    built: 2015, cabins: 5
    boat/week: 2. 500-3.000 €
    Charter area: Canary Islands, Tenerife, North Atlantic

    Charter country: Spain, port: Las Galletas (Tenerife)
    Company: Schaefer Yacht Charter

    boat/week: 2.500-3.000 €

    week charter

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    Sea, waves and volcanoes | Yacht Russia 9 article0001

    The Canary Islands is one of the most interesting and unusual yachting regions in Europe. At the beginning of spring, our regular author visited the three central islands of the Gran Canaria archipelago, Tenerife and Homer… “Gran Canaria” already on Friday late in the evening. The volcanic island, which bears the same name as the air gate of the Canary archipelago, is sure to conquer you very quickly: the huge sand dunes of Maspalomas, coniferous forests, volcano craters, black volcanic sand beaches, dwarf bananas, palm trees and almonds. And the smell … so sweet that you want to revel in these aromas forever.

    Back in 1492 the island was visited by Christopher Columbus on the way to his most important geographical discovery. He stayed at the governor’s house. Now it is a functioning Museum of Casa Colon (House of Columbus) in the center of the capital of the island. By the way, the capital of the Canary Islands changes every four years. Her duties are performed in turn by Las Palmas and Santa Cruz de Tenerife, located on the island of Tenerife.

    Saturday morning at the Muelle Deportivode Las Palmas marina, we are greeted by the luxurious Juliet, the ocean-going Hanse 54. The price for parking in the harbor of Las Palmas is much less than anywhere else in the Canaries – only 43 euros, including 5 euros for water. Near the marina there is a whole street of shops with yachting goods and equipment, a laundry, a cafe with the Internet.

    We decide to dedicate the first day to rest. After walking along the promenade along the famous four-kilometer Playa de las Canteras beach and having dinner at a seafood restaurant, we head to Santa Catalina Park. This park is the heart of the capital of the archipelago. Nightlife is always in full swing here, various festivals and carnivals are held.

    Everyone knows the rule: the better the drinks you drink in the evening, the more cheerful you feel the next day.

    Sunday morning we are once again convinced of the correctness of this statement. Spanish wines are just great! For breakfast, we limit ourselves to three “K”: coffee, porridge, croissant, the sequence does not matter. After the traditional study of life support systems and the purchase of products, we develop a transition plan. We decide to first visit the capital of the island, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, then go to the island of La Gomera, the “Canary Venice” – Puerto Morgan, which is in Gran Canaria, and from there return to Las Palmas.

    We left the marina of Las Palmas at eleven o’clock the next day. The course, as already mentioned, is in Tenerife. Ahead is an eight-hour, 60-mile trek to the capital of the island, Santa Cruz.

    Daytime air temperature in Gran Canaria, even in winter, is about 18 degrees Celsius. The ocean is always colder. This is especially felt at night. If you go to the Canaries out of season, be sure to bring ocean boots and some kind of throat protection. A pair of extra yachting gloves will not hurt either – your yacht will most likely be flooded with ocean waves from time to time.

    I want to note right away that the Canary Islands are not a region for beginners. A fresh wind is constantly blowing here, and quite strong in summer. The north and northeast Atlantic trade winds with strength up to 10 points prevail (and in the zones of amplification – up to 15–20). This is the influence of the North Atlantic anticyclone. But storms are rare. The tidal range averages 2 meters. The Canary current does not allow the ocean to warm up above +24 degrees. A mountain in the center of Gran Canaria divides the island into two climatic zones: a dry and sunny south and a humid, cooler north. The same picture is in Tenerife. It is because of the two mountains that the zone between the islands is the windiest in the archipelago, which certainly needs to be remembered. Looking ahead, I’ll say that once we got into the “harmattan” – a strong wind that brings heat and sand of the Sahara.

    At the same time, navigation in the local waters is quite simple, the depths are large, and the coasts are high.

    Leaving the marina and setting sail, we immediately take the sea to get around the aground. The captain divides our crew of four into three-hour watches – two in each. At the beginning of the journey, we tack into moderate haul. We struggle with the difficulties of seasickness with discipline and work. Once again I am convinced how much depends on the captain! Despite the unpleasant chatter, a friendly and relaxed atmosphere is immediately established on the yacht. Life is subject to the schedule established by the captain. Rise – at 7:00, at 8:30 – breakfast. Then we study the equipment for an hour, repeat the theory, get ready – and hit the road.

    After we rounded the northern cape of Punto de La Vieja and got on a course of 290o, it inflated to 11 knots. This was far from my first yacht trip, and I understood that the inertia of the 16-meter “Juliet” weighing 20 tons would be much greater than the inertia of 43-45-foot yachts, but that it would be like this … The height of the mast is 27 m, the sail area is very big, and it turned out to be oh so difficult to steer on the ocean wave. But the Juliet was flawless and very easy to handle.

    Part of the way we go either backstay or jib at a speed of 8–9nodes. There is a traffic separation zone ahead (be careful!). Waves periodically change direction. The wind by this time increases to 15 knots and is replaced by gulfwind. “Juliet” rushes at a speed of 10-11 knots. Spray falls on the tank, a flock of dolphins frolic at the bow, playing with the boat, periodically overtaking it. We try not to sort out the sheets – too much chosen genoa in a strong wind prevents the boat from going at a good speed. The backstay course is usually the fastest for a sailing vessel. The task of the helmsman on this course is to hold as full as possible, but so that the wind shadow from the mainsail does not cover the genoa and does not allow it to rinse. When a large wave coming from behind coincides with a gust of wind, the yacht simply carries.

    In general, the passage went smoothly, and at seven in the evening we are already moored in the marina of Santa Cruz de Tenerife. It is clearly inferior to the marina of Las Palmas. Construction work is going on everywhere. However, the prices are very encouraging. Compared to the Balearic Islands, where overnight parking rarely costs less than 100 euros, here we paid only 72 euros for two nights. And next to the marina there is a bakery with the freshest pastries. In the evening, leaving the port and turning to the left, we find ourselves on the lively Plaza de España, which is considered the center of the city. The beautiful Palacios (palaces), the churches, the Gimera Theatre, the squares, the main shopping street Calle Castillo and the cozy quiet lanes deserve to spend a few hours among them.

    It was a wonderful evening ending with dinner on the yacht with a bottle of excellent elvinotinto (red wine). And then the combination of fresh air and smart thoughts plunges our crew into a healthy deep sleep. Tomorrow we have to explore the island from the inside.

    Tenerife. Above the clouds

    Each island of the Canary archipelago is a separate world. Having rented a car near the marina, the first thing we do is head to La Laguna, the old capital of the island. The city still retains the colonial atmosphere. Narrow streets where pedestrians and cars can barely pass, numerous churches and palaces, Santa Catalina Monastery and Plaza del Adelantado – we were fascinated by the ancient capital, even though we were walking in the rain…

    We decide to dine in Puerto de la Cruz, a pretty town in the north of the island. Its highlight is Lago Martianes, an artificial landscape of gardens and pools on the ocean, created by Cesar Manrique, a famous artist from Lanzarote. After admiring the black sand beach and the surfers trying to curb the ocean wave, we drive through the La Orotava valley to the mountains, to the Teide National Park. We literally make our way through the mist of clouds hanging over the pine forests, before stunning views of the Cañadas Caldera open before us: high cliffs, a crater crater, volcanic landscapes, a valley stretching below and clouds, they are below us! Indescribable feeling, we are above the clouds! But the funicular works only until 16:00, so before we reach the very top, we drive back along the old road that leads along the mountain range. Once again, amazing views open before us! Having stopped at the observatory, far from civilization and blown from all sides by the winds, we admire the peak of Teide in the setting sun, leaning on a bedding of clouds. However, we must go to the “Juliet”: tomorrow we will have a difficult transition.

    At ten o’clock the next morning we leave the capital of Tenerife and head along its southern coast to the neighboring island of Gomera. 75 miles of ocean sailing ahead.

    The distances between the islands of the Canary archipelago are quite large – about 50-100 nautical miles. This should always be remembered by yachtsmen who usually practice charter in such quiet areas as the Adriatic. A fresh north-east can blow for several days, and you will almost certainly have to maneuver at the crossings. In my opinion, it is best to plan them at night, and stand during the day.

    For the first hour we went backstay with a wind of 10 knots. Then it inflated a little to 14 knots, and we “flew” at a speed of 8 knots along the coastline. The southern coast of Tenerife with its romantic and wild scenery is very beautiful. Usually, on full courses, the crew relaxes and the atmosphere on board immediately becomes warmer. So it was this time. Under Russian rock, we talked about life, enjoying the contemplation of the blue-turquoise-blue waters of the ocean. Here the mountain with the already familiar observatory floats by, and to the right of it is the peak of Teide, still wrapped in a cloak of clouds, through which the sun hardly breaks through. Behind the rainy and foggy north, and in front – the sun-drenched south. And over the mountain in the clouds a rainbow! After another 20 miles, it inflates to 20 knots, and the Juliet rushes forward with incredible speed.

    Soon the wind increases to 25 knots. We go to the backstay of the left tack. On full courses (especially jibes) the Karman eddies that form around the sail rock the yacht from side to side very strongly. Wind waves on the surface of the ocean are superimposed on the ocean swell, which exacerbates the situation. The helmsman must very carefully work out the waves with the rudder in antiphase with bringing and dodging, which reduces the speed of the yacht. On the backstay, the rocking of the boat decreases. When a large wave (more than 6 m) comes from the stern and abruptly brings the boat, it is also necessary to resist, bearing away and not allowing the yacht to be laid down.

    Tip: When planning long trips between the Canary Islands, always think of fallback options. The winds in the archipelago are strong, and lateral rolling on passing courses can drastically worsen the crew’s well-being.

    When we go over the cape, the wind turns sour. Then it goes 180 degrees. To Los Cristianos we go either close-hauled or half-winded. The wind spins 360 degrees. The weather vane on the mast makes full turns, just like the clouds above our “Juliet”. Having passed the southern tip of Tenerife, we find ourselves in its wind shadow. In this zone, the wind and wave are already diverging in directions, which does not bode well.

    It is worth saying a few words separately about this feature of the Canary archipelago – the wind shadow, which is due to the relief of the earth’s surface (steep coasts, towering mountains, volcanoes, etc.). It is observed in close proximity to the coast of the islands and is characterized by calm. A steep windward coast, like a leeward one, also creates protection from the wind, so when approaching a high coast from the ocean, expect a noticeable weakening of the wind, and sometimes its direction changes to the opposite (especially when approaching from leeward).

    Along with wind shadows, each island has its own “acceleration zones”. For example, off the southwestern coast of Tenerife, wind speeds can reach more than 30 knots, and such gusts are recorded almost every day, and there are no natural shelters there. The zone between the islands of La Gomera and Tenerife is also very unpleasant. The wind and the wave come from different directions there. Moreover, there is always a wave, even in calm weather, and since its length, as a rule, is large, therefore it falls on the shore with a powerful surf.

    Further part of the way we go under the motor. In the distance, in the southwest of Tenerife, the cliffs of Los Gigantes flaunt. Sunset begins. The sun, having worked hard during the day, hides behind the horizon, giving us rest and amazing smells of the ocean. Closer to La Gomera, we find ourselves in a zone of strengthening with a northwest wind. Quite suddenly it inflates up to 15 knots, and in gusts – up to 25. Spray from powerful waves hitting the hull of the yacht quickly floods the deck. After two hours of close-hauled, already at nine in the evening, pretty tired, we finally reach the town of San Sebastiano, located in the southwest of Gomera.

    Homer. The Valley of the Great Kings

    Homer, dissected by many gorges and canyons, welcomes us with beautiful weather. We have some time to explore the island from the inside. After breakfast, we take a car and drive to the Garajonay National Park. The juniper turns into dense forests, and the humidity is so great that it rains on the windshield. Cliffs and craters of dormant volcanoes rise above the fog-covered relict forest. It’s chilly in the forest. Creepers twine around trees, the trunks of which are covered with moss. The feeling that we are in a terrible fairy tale and the evil witch is about to appear. Descending back to the ocean through an amazingly beautiful valley, we pass a large number of picnic areas and again find ourselves in the sun-drenched south. After a short walk around San Sebastian, where all the attractions fit in two small streets, we have lunch at a coastal restaurant and at about five o’clock in the evening we start from Gomera to the southwest of Gran Canaria in Puerto Mogan.

    It was the most hectic and difficult transition. As soon as we leave the marina, we immediately find ourselves in a zone of powerful amplification. Inflates up to 35 knots (with the official forecast of 25 knots!). Now we are completely at the mercy of the wind, and before us, sparkling in the sun, the ocean spreads! The waves, which are much higher than the Juliet, seem to cover us headlong, flying over the yacht in a continuous stream. After ten miles, it “calms down” a little – up to a stable 30 knots.

    We are moving into the port tack close-hauled. At the southern tip of Tenerife, we again find ourselves in the reinforcement zone. It gets dark quickly. A wind of 35 knots, and in gusts reaching as much as 46 knots, breaks the foamy tongues from eight-meter waves, rapidly falling on the yacht in an avalanche of water. Three or four hours later, the waterproof coat gets wet through, and there are still six hours of transition ahead. Going to the Canary Islands, be sure to take offshore equipment with you! When the Moon came out, it became lighter and a little easier … That night there was a sygysia. Is it scary at night in the open ocean? No. It is at such moments that you do not feel loneliness, turn to the wind, waves, stars, and think about the eternal … By the way, for beginners who do not know celestial navigation, it is useful to install a special StarWolk program on your iPhone, which allows you to study the stars and accurately determine the constellations.

    How can I describe in words how the smell of pine needles differs from the aromas of blossoming almonds? How to convey the energy and power of the ocean? It is beautiful and majestic, but you should always remember the old marine advice: “Consider yourself closer to danger!”

    Wet to the skin and moored at four in the morning in the marina of Puerto de Mogan, we peacefully go to bed. Two hours later we wake up from unusual sounds. Sygyzia! On this day there was the biggest low tide, the drop was more than 2 meters. Do not be too lazy to take the tide tables in the marina office first and correlate the draft of the yacht with the ocean level so as not to damage it on the rocks!

    Gran Canaria. Island of contrasts

    In the morning after breakfast we traditionally take a car and drive to the mountains. The volcanic landscape of Gran Canaria is unlike that of neighboring islands. Having lost our way and not finding the way to Fataga, we drive along a parallel, non-tourist serpentine. Here you can still see places where only nature rules the ball. Fascinating views of the caldera and basalt monoliths again make me think about eternity. Climbing higher into the mountains, the road ends unexpectedly. Turning back, heading towards Roque Nublo via San Bartolome. Blossoming almond orchards, beautiful mountains and gorges, valleys and oases rush past. This is not my first time in Gran Canaria, but every time I am amazed at the grandeur of the pristine beauty of its nature.

    Due to lack of time, we decide to make the transition from Mogán to Las Palmas at night. We have 52 miles of unpleasant maneuvering ahead of us. Leaving the marina at 9 pm, part of the way we go under the motor and by 4 am we reach the capital of the island, from where we will soon have to fly home.

    On the eve of departure, we took a short walk around Las Palmas. Next to the marina is the Pueblo Canario restaurant, and a little further the park is San Telmo with the chapel of the same name, erected in honor of the patron saint of navigators, St. Telmo (Elmo). In the cafe, located in a very beautiful and unusual Art Nouveau pavilion, it is nice to take a break and drink a cup of hot chocolate. The main attractions of the historic center of Las Palmas are the Cathedral of St. Anna, the House of Columbus, the city hall and the Museum of the Canaries. On Santa Anna Square there are bronze dogs, the image of which flaunts on the coat of arms of the Canary Islands. Opposite the beautiful building of the Perez Galdos theater, you can take a touristic bus and explore the capital of the island in 1.5 hours. From the theater for 5 euros you can take a taxi to another part of Las Palmas, where the already mentioned Santa Catalina Park and the port are located. Puerto de La Luz (Port of Light) was built in 1833 and named after the fortress Castillo de La Luz, built to protect the city from the raids of English and Dutch pirates.

    In general, Las Palmas is very beautiful. Surprisingly harmonious combination of baroque, gothic and colonial style.

    Canary islands travel: Travelling to the Canary Islands

    Опубликовано: November 29, 2022 в 9:36 pm

    Автор:

    Категории: Miscellaneous

    Canary Islands // Watching

    Canary Islands // Watching

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    13 October 2018, 12:00

    Santa Cruz de Tenerife – this is where we stopped as part of the study of the first round-the-world trip of Kruzenshtern and Lisyansky. Dmitry Nesterenko, a teacher of geography at the Letovo Boarding School for talented and motivated children from all over Russia, told us about this part of the expedition in the Geography section.

    • geography

    • Canary Islands

    • trip around the world

    • Ivan Kruzenshtern

    • Yuri Lisyansky

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    Experience travel: 5 Canary Islands you can visit in one trip

    August 14, 2019

    Be Icon

    The Canary Islands are volcanic islands located slightly to the west of the African continent. The archipelago includes 7 main islands, as well as several small areas of land on which people do not live. The Canary Islands belong to insular Spain, so a Schengen visa is required to visit the magical volcanic region.

    Photo: Be IconBe Icon

    The most interesting and largest islands of the Canary archipelago:

    • Tenerife
    • La-home
    • Grand Canarius
    • Fuertever
    • Lansarot
    • Jerro
    • Palma

    Video

    Each of the islands has its own characteristics and attractions. Without a doubt, each of them will become a vivid memory on the journey. Given that they are all close to each other, you can visit several islands in one trip.

    Tenerife

    The pearl of the Canaries – Tenerife. By area, this island is the largest and most densely populated of all presented. It is not only the administrative center of the archipelago, but also a developed tourist resort. There are 2 airports, the largest amusement parks in the Canaries, a nature reserve and many small towns by the ocean. In the center of the island is the majestic volcano Teide. Throughout the existence of the island, he has repeatedly frightened his inhabitants with a “hot” temper. In addition, this place is notable for the fact that the top of the mountain is the highest point in Spain. Anyone can climb to a height of about 4 thousand kilometers, subject to prior registration of a permit.

    La Gomera

    The only island without volcanoes is Gomera. The island is located in close proximity to Tenerife, but has its own characteristics and features. First, it is interesting from a geological point of view. Since the only of all the islands in the archipelago has no traces of volcanic activity. However, in the center of Gomera there is a mountain range and the Garajonay Park of the same name, with a unique flora – ancient laurel forests.

    Gran Canaria

    Gran Canaria is the second most densely populated and third largest island in the Canary Islands. Several peaks of volcanoes are located here at once, to which the island owes its appearance. The island also has a developed transport and tourism infrastructure. The total length of the line of beaches on the island is 60 kilometers. Quite enough for the most demanding beach lovers.

    Fuerteventura

    Fuerteventura holds the palm for the longest beach line in the Canary Islands. This island is the oldest of all the islands of the archipelago. The resort is notable for the fact that poisonous insects or reptiles are absolutely not represented among the local fauna (the most common animal and the hallmark of the islands are small lizards), so special vaccinations are not needed to visit these parts. In general, there are no large land predators on the Canary Islands. Fuerteventura is the closest island to the African continent. It is separated from Morocco by a strip of ocean 100 km wide, which is quite enough to ensure a safe European holiday.

    Lanzarote

    The most volcanic island of Lanzarote is known as a resort for wealthy tourists who prefer peace and privacy.

    Siam park adeje: Siam Beach – Siam Park Tenerife

    Опубликовано: November 29, 2022 в 7:50 pm

    Автор:

    Категории: Miscellaneous

    Siam Park remains unrivaled: Water Kingdom voted world’s best water park for 7th time

    Siam Park

    [PRESSWIRE] Adeje, Spain – 3rd August, 2020 — Siam Park has made history again! Once more, it has shown that it remains unrivalled among water parks, having received, for the seventh consecutive year, TripAdvisor’s Travellers’ Choice Award as the Best Water Park in the World. This recognition joins a long list of awards that recognize the success of Siam Park’s management based on a perfect combination of quality, innovation and excellence.

    The Park has once again been recognized with TripAdvisor’s ‘Travellers’ Choice’ award, based on the positive ratings of visitors…

     

    Among these, the Plaque for Merit in Tourism to the public-private collaboration for the modernisation of the Mature Destinations, a prestigious Award of the Council of Ministers of the Government of Spain that was presented to Siam Park by the President of the Government of Spain, Mariano Rajoy, in 2016. Furthermore, the European Star Award, which Siam Park received in 2019 for the eighth consecutive year as the “Best Water Park in Europe”, a distinction awarded by the leading magazine and reference in the assessment of theme parks, Kirmes & Park Revue. As such, no other travel destination in Europe counts with such a representation of world-class parks of attractions as the Canary Islands.

     

    Awaiting the Reopening

     

    Since closing its doors on March 15, 2020 due to the health crisis caused by the COVID-19, Siam Park has continued to share content with its followers on social networks, inviting them to dream of a return to normality in which adrenaline, excitement and fun are the protagonists. On one occasion, it has even reached over 50 million people on its Facebook page with a viral video of its famous Singha attraction, which has gone around the world and had an unprecedented impact. This success, with results that continue to grow exponentially every day, reinforces the Park’s ongoing commitment to excellence.

     

    Adrenaline and Fun for the Entire Family

     

    In addition to its spectacular attractions, the beauty of this park is, in itself, an incomparable attraction, and nothing compares to being able to enjoy unique attractions in the world, in an unprecedented venture in an environment of lush vegetation and Thai design and decoration. Visitors can experience first-hand the sensations that Tower of Power and its 28-meter-high slide produce; Singha, and many other impressive state-of-the-art attractions without which a holiday in Tenerife would be incomplete.

     

    For those who are looking for relaxation in an exclusive atmosphere, Siam Park offers Siam Beach, the beach with the heavenly artificial waves in the Canary Islands, where the incredible waves of The Wave Palace break. Siam Park, located in Adeje, Tenerife, is a place where good weather and fun are guaranteed all year round, therefore, being an absolute “must” for any visitor to the Canary Islands.

     

    Among the latest innovations at Siam Park is Patong Rapids, which beats by far the already incredible Mekong Rapids. It is even faster and runs through 235 meters of length with a zone of complete darkness, making you experience a unique sensation of speed and adrenaline. In addition, the little ones can enjoy Coco Beach, a new children’s area to live great adventures in the company of their family. In addition, they can play around a great fountain and a dry jungle area with bridges, towers, obstacles and nets on Bodhi Trail.

     

    More information about the award: https://www.tripadvisor.es/TravelersChoice-Attractions-cWaterParks

     

    More information about Siam Park: www.siampark.net / www.facebook.com/siampark / https://www. instagram.com/siampark

     

    Tel: 922 373841 ext. 319    

    Móvil: 696 575 835             

    Fax: 922 375021

    [email protected]

    www.loroparque.com

     

    ENDS

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    Adeje to Siam Park Tenerife


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    There are 3 ways to get from Adeje to Siam Park Tenerife by bus, taxi or foot

    Select an option below to see step-by-step directions and to compare ticket prices and travel times in Rome2rio’s travel planner.


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    Line 473 bus


    1. Take the line 473 bus from Centro De Salud to Estación Costa Adeje







    Taxi


    1. Take a taxi from Adeje to Siam Park Tenerife







    Walk


    1. Walk from Adeje to Siam Park Tenerife







    Quickest way to get there
    Cheapest option
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    Questions & Answers




    What is the cheapest way to get from Adeje to Siam Park Tenerife?

    The cheapest way to get from Adeje to Siam Park Tenerife is to line 473 bus which costs €1 and takes 15 min.


    More details



    How do I get from Adeje to Siam Park Tenerife the fastest?

    The fastest way to get from Adeje to Siam Park Tenerife is to taxi. Taking this option will cost €13 – €16 and takes 8 min.


    More details



    Is there a direct bus between Adeje and Siam Park Tenerife?

    Yes, there is a direct bus departing from Centro De Salud and arriving at Estación Costa Adeje. Services depart every 20 minutes, and operate every day. The journey takes approximately 13 min.


    More details



    How far is it from Adeje to Siam Park Tenerife?

    The distance between Adeje and Siam Park Tenerife is 6 km.



    How do I travel from Adeje to Siam Park Tenerife without a car?

    The best way to get from Adeje to Siam Park Tenerife without a car is to line 473 bus which takes 15 min and costs €1.


    More details



    How long does it take to get from Adeje to Siam Park Tenerife?

    The line 473 bus from Centro De Salud to Estación Costa Adeje takes 13 min including transfers and departs every 20 minutes.


    More details



    Where can I stay near Siam Park Tenerife?

    There are 6639+ hotels available in Siam Park Tenerife. Prices start at €87 per night.


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    What companies run services between Adeje, Spain and Siam Park Tenerife, Spain?

    Titsa operates a bus from Centro De Salud to Estación Costa Adeje every 20 minutes. Tickets cost €1 and the journey takes 13 min.



    Titsa

    Phone

    +34 (0) 922 531 300


    Website

    titsa.com


    Ave. Duration

    13 min

    Frequency

    Every 20 minutes


    Estimated price

    €1


    Website

    Titsa




    Taxi from Adeje to Siam Park Tenerife

    Ave. Duration

    8 min


    Estimated price

    €13 – €16


    Phone

    +34 922 72 07 08




    Want to know more about travelling around the world?

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    How to get from Adeje to Siam Park

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    Line 447 bus

    Take the Titsa bus at the Centro De Salud stop.

    Travel time 15 min. Distance 7 km.

    Carrier: Titsa.

    Buy ticket

    Get off at Estación Costa Adeje.

    Walk 150 m from Estación Costa Adeje to Siam Park.

    Travel time 2 min. Distance 150 m.

    Get off at Siam Park.

    🛏 Find hotel deals and discounts up to 20% in Siam Park

    Line 447 bus via Adeje – City Center

    Take the Titsa bus at the Adeje – City Center stop.

    Travel time 16 min. Fare from €1 Distance 7 km.

    Carrier: Titsa.

    Buy ticket

    Get off at Estación Costa Adeje.

    Walk 150 m from Estación Costa Adeje to Siam Park.

    Travel time 2 min. Distance 150 m.

    Get off at Siam Park.

    🛏 Find hotel deals and discounts up to 20% in Siam Park

    Line 473 night bus

    Take the Titsa bus at the Adeje – City Center stop.

    Travel time 11 min. Fare from €1 Distance 7 km.

    Carrier: Titsa.

    Buy ticket

    Get off at Estación Costa Adeje.

    Walk 150 m from Estación Costa Adeje to Siam Park.

    Travel time 2 min. Distance 150 m.

    Get off at Siam Park.

    🛏 Find hotel deals and discounts up to 20% in Siam Park

    Taxi

    Apanhar um táxi em Adeje.

    Travel time 8 min. Fare from €13 Distance 7 km.

    Carrier: José Robayna Rivero.

    🚖 Find an inexpensive taxi

    Get off at Siam Park.

    🛏 Find hotel deals and discounts up to 20% in Siam Park

    Walk

    7702 m walk from Adeje to Siam Park.

    On the way 1 h 32 min. Distance 7 km.

    Get off at Siam Park.

    🛏 Find hotel deals and discounts up to 20% in Siam Park

    What is the cheapest way to get from Adeje to Siam Park?

    The cheapest way to get from Adeje to Siam Park is the Line 447 bus via Adeje – City Center. The trip will cost approximately €1. Travel time will be 18 minutes.

    What is the fastest way to get from Adeje to Siam Park?

    org/Answer”>
    Taxi is the fastest option to get from Adeje to Siam Park. Tickets cost around €13. The trip will take 8 minutes.

    Arona

    Arona is a small town located in the province of Alicante, on the Costa Blanca. The city is known for its beaches with crystal clear waters and fine sand. The locals also like to walk or bike around the area. Among the main attractions of Arona are the church of Santo Domingo and the castle of La Lucia.
    9Penthouse, 3 Bedrooms San Eugenio

    Golf Costa Adeje can be found within a 10 minute drive. Grab a bite to eat about 150 meters away at the Next Door Restaurants. Cobra and Fountain Lights and Music are also within walking distance.

    The rooms are equipped with Wi-Fi, multi-channel television and a personal safe, and the bathroom has a shower and a shower.

    An oven, an electric kettle and a dishwasher are provided.The “Estación Costa Adeje” bus stop is about a 10-minute walk away.Snorkeling, windsurfing and diving can be enjoyed.

    More details +

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    Services

    Basic amenities
    • Free Wi-Fi
    • Pool
    • Private beach
    • Sports activities
    • No smoking
    • Accommodation with children
    • No pets allowed
    Amenities

    Description:

    • Non-smoking rooms
    • Parking
    • Safe
    • VIP check-in/out
    • Pets not allowed

      0178

      Rules for residence

      Railway Registration: from 16:00 to 23:59

      Exit registration: from 08:00 to 10:00

      Local attractions

      Remindments

        9019 1.1 km)
      • Playa de las Americas Casino (1.2 km)
      • Tenerife Nautical Center (1000 m)
      • Parque y Jardines (400 m)
      • Viper (1.
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