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landschaft mit papagayo strand – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Landschaft mit Papagayo Strand
lanzarote coast – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Lanzarote coast
luftaufnahme von el golfo, lanzarote, kanarische inseln – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Luftaufnahme von El Golfo, Lanzarote, Kanarische Inseln
Flug über den Vulkansee El Golfo, Lanzarote, Spanien
lanzarote papagayo türkis strand und ajaches – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Lanzarote Papagayo Türkis Strand und Ajaches
landschaft mit papagayo strand – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Landschaft mit Papagayo Strand
Landschaft mit türkisfarbenem Meerwasser am Papagayo Strand, Lanzarote, Kanarische Inseln, Spanien
panorama der volcanic lake el golfo luftaufnahme, lanzarote, kanarische inseln – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Panorama der Volcanic Lake El Golfo Luftaufnahme, Lanzarote,. ..
papagayo auf der insel lanzarote strand – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Papagayo auf der Insel Lanzarote Strand
Papagayo Strand in der Nähe von Las Coloradas Resort im Süden der Insel Lanzarote in Spanien
papagayo, türkisfarbener wasserstrand auf lanzarote – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Papagayo, türkisfarbener Wasserstrand auf Lanzarote
Papagayo, türkisfarbener Wasserstrand auf Lanzarote, Kanarische Inseln, Spanien
hölzerne fischerboote in einem kleinen hafen – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Hölzerne Fischerboote in einem kleinen Hafen
Holzfischerboote in einem kleinen Hafen am Strand
charco de los clicos golfo lanzarote islas canarias – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Charco de Los Clicos Golfo Lanzarote Islas canarias
puerto del carmen, lanzarote, kanarische inseln – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Puerto del Carmen, Lanzarote, Kanarische Inseln
weibliche touristen in papagayo strand – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Weibliche Touristen in Papagayo Strand
schöne landschaft der insel lanzarote – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Schöne Landschaft der Insel Lanzarote
Panoramablick auf Playa Blanca, Wunderschöne Landschaft der Insel Lanzarote, Kanaren, Spanien
atemberaubende morgen aussicht auf die inseln lobos und lanzarote von corralejo strand (grandes playas de corralejo) gesehen auf fuerteventura, kanarische inseln, spanien, europa. schöne fußspuren im sand. – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Atemberaubende Morgen Aussicht auf die Inseln Lobos und…
schönen tropischen strand und meer in kanarische inseln – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Schönen tropischen Strand und Meer in Kanarische Inseln
playa de papagayo beach, wüstenlandschaft und blauer himmel. lanzarote – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Playa de Papagayo Beach, Wüstenlandschaft und blauer Himmel….
Playa de Papagayo Beach, Wüstenlandschaft und blauer Himmel. Lanzarote. Hochwertiges Foto
arrecife gran hotel & spa in lanzarote, spanien – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Arrecife Gran Hotel & Spa in Lanzarote, Spanien
LANZAROTE, SPANIEN – 20. JANUAR 2018: Ein Blick auf das Arrecife Gran Hotel & Spa mit Playa De Reducto im Vordergrund, in Arrecife, Lanzarote, am 20. Januar 2018.
küstenpromenade entlang sandigen strand in morro jable stadt, fuerteventura, kanarische inseln, spanien – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Küstenpromenade entlang sandigen Strand in Morro Jable Stadt,. ..
luftaufnahme von menschen am strand – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
Luftaufnahme von Menschen am Strand
Luftaufnahme von Menschen am Papagayo Strand. Lanzarote, Spanien
Beaches in Lanzarote | spain.info
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Papagayo Beach
Lanzarote
Lanzarote
The place that will make you dream
Nature, year-round sunshine, clear, warm waters…. This is Lanzarote and this is what awaits you on its less frequented beaches. Enjoy being in contact with nature.
Go to my favourites
Unique, unspoilt nature
The list is long, but we will sum it up in three very different beaches: Papagayo Beach is in the south of the island. It is one of the most popular untouched beaches. A cove with white sand and clear waters make it one of those places you never want to leave. Charco de los Clicos, close to the south face of the Timanfaya National park is an almost magical and very distinctive place. To sum it up, imagine a small green lake within a volcanic crater in a black sandy cove that opens up to the sea. We highly recommend visiting but you can see it before in the film “Los Abrazos Rotos” (Broken Embraces) by Pedro Almodóvar. Los Charcones, also in the south of the island, is an example of the creative power of nature. It is a series of natural pools, of various shapes and sizes, found along a two kilometre stretch. As it is also a place where the breeze tends to be strong, it is an ideal place to rest.
Canary Island Tourist Board
Solitary spots where you can switch off
Some good examples include Playa Bajo Risco and the Famara beach. The first is a place of peace and liberty, and to reach it you have to take an hour-long walk along the Los Gracioseros path. As for Playa Famara, it is known as a great place for surfing, windsurfing and kite-surfing. However, you can also enjoy a relaxing dip, particularly when the tide is low as still shallow pools of water appear. When this happens, the sky is reflected in the calm sea, creating an unforgettable picture postcard scene.
Lastly, if you want to totally disconnect, you can head to one of the few places in Europe where there are no asphalted roads: the small island of La Graciosa, opposite Lanzarote (the journey by ferry takes 25 minutes). On this island measuring just 30 square kilometres, there are many untouched beaches, including La Francesa, a white sandy beach with turquoise waters offering pure tranquillity.
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Siam Park is so much more than a water park! With the Tower of Power,
The Dragon, and the Mekong Rapids to set your pulse racing,
Siam Park is an exciting adventureland set in its very own
tropical paradise. These are just a few of the water rides which have made the
Park so popular over the years, and 2023 promises to be even better.
Non swimmers can enjoy the slides too! You don’t have to be
an adrenaline addict, or surfer to enjoy the Park. You don’t
even have to be a swimmer! The magical world of Siam water
park, with it’s Thai theme throughout, is set in a lush, green
and tranquil environment that the whole family can enjoy, young
or old.
Stroll around the winding pathways where you will discover
the sea-lions from Loro Parque and the Koi Carp swimming beneath
the wooden walkways as the lazy Mai Thai river flows gently by. Visit
the authentic Thai themed floating market and be taken back
to the magical kingdom of Siam!
If you prefer to relax, then why not visit one of the bars
or restaurants where you can enjoy your favourite drinks, have
a snack or even a meal. Better still, make your way to the
purpose built, white sandy beach where you can relax on one
of the free sun loungers and enjoy refreshing drinks from the
bar.
Fancy a dip? Then get yourself off the beach and into the warm
waters of the wave pool. It’s just a few steps from the beach
and is the perfect place to cool down and enjoy the man-made
waves.
Regardless of age, the water kingdom of Siam appeals
to families of every generation!
Plunge down the 28 metre drop and travel through the aquarium
before emerging safely. Tower
of Power
Enjoy the ocean or mountain views as you relax on Siam beach
or swim the 24c tranquil waters. Siam Beach
Relax on the longest lazy river in the world. It’s an amazing
journey ending in a Jacuzzi finale. Mai Thai Lazy River
Experience zero gravity for you and up to three friends in
this exciting and thrilling journey. The Dragon
Feel the force of gravity as you are taken on a thrilling
journey to the Giants mysterious world.The Giant
Hold on tight a the family sized rafts take you down the
rapids for a fun filled family adventure!Mekong Rapids
Prepare for a soaking as you slide down the Snake through
the entwisted Jungle. Fast and thrilling!Jungle Snakes
Choose to surf, paddle or play in the worlds largest artificial
wave pool, the choice is yours. The Wave Palace
Head first or feet first down the Naga Racer! Great fun for
the family, but who’s going to win?Naga Racer
With its “baby zone” the Lost City of Siam is just
perfect for the babies and young ones.The Lost City
The amazing 200 metre mega slide! Kinnaree is designed for
thrill seekers and adrenaline lovers.Kinaree
Sawasdee brings you all the fun of the adult rides in smaller
versions just for the little ones!Sawasdee
Four riders sit facing each other in this high energy ride that’s perfect for thrill seekers.
Volcano
The Singha is a thrilling toboggan which is water propelled.
Singha
Thrilling ride for you and your friends and some of it in complete darkness!
Patong Rapids
A place where children can play safely and adults can relax.
Coco Beach
A place where children can get adventurous and explore the treetops!
Bodhi Trail
Tenerife Theme Parks – Water Park & Zoo Tickets
Parks Tenerife
Lovers of theme parks, will be spoiled because Tenerife has some great parks across the island. Below is a selection of parks in Tenerife categorized into water parks, zoos and amusement parks.
The best theme water parks of Tenerife
From 28€
People spend about 6 hours here
Open every day of the week
Open at 10:00 and close at 17:00
Skip the entrance line
Puerto de la Cruz bus transfer option
Tickets valid up to 90 days
Up to 72 hours free to cancel
About this Tenerife theme park
Most famous theme park in Tenerife
Tenerife has many different theme parks. Although Siam park with its Thailand theme is undoubtedly the most popular. In this water park you will find slides and sculptures with Thai titles and in unusual designs that all connect to the overall theme.
The big theme park of Costa Adeje
Siam Park, the water kingdom of Tenerife, is a great opportunity for fun and adrenaline in the sun. This Tenerife park is known as one of the best water parks in the world.
Park full of slides
Siam park is a water park full of fun activities. The water park is packed with slides, towers, fun activities and much more. Therefore, you should definitely spend a few hours in the water park.
Water park for everyone
Although many adults think that water parks are for children, Siam Park proves otherwise. Daily it is full of groups of friends and couples of every age. In a nutshell, a water park for young and old.
Siam Park tickets
Siam Park entrance prices
Adults: 40€.
Children (3-11): 28€.
Babies: free.
Cancel Siam Park tickets
Up to 72 hours before your chosen ticket date, you may cancel your Siam Park ticket at Club Canary and receive a full refund.
Validity of Siam Park tickets
Your chosen Siam Park ticket date is the date your ticket is activated. From then on the ticket is valid for 90 days for 1-time use. Cancelling your ticket is no longer available.
The above rules are better than the normal Siam Park tickets conditions offered. Please note that this is not the standard terms and conditions and only applies to customers who book with Club Canary.
From 41€
52 Verified Reviews – 4.73
4.7/5
People spend about 6 hours here
Open every day of the week
Open at 10:00 and close at 17:00
Skip the entrance line
Puerto de la Cruz bus transfer option
Tickets valid up to 90 days
Up to 72 hours free to cancel
About this Tenerife theme park
Siam theme park Tenerife
This theme park, called Siam Park, is located in Tenerife south. This area of the island offers spectacular temperatures for most of the year. This means that you can visit the park at any season of the year.
Siam Park Premium ticket
The Siam Park Premium ticket includes fast pass once for each attraction, towel, locker, 15€ voucher to to spend in one of the park’s restaurants and skip the entrance line.
Siam Park tickets
Siam Park premium prices
Adults: 59€.
Children (3-11): 41€.
Babies free.
Cancel Siam Park premium tickets
Up to 72 hours before your chosen ticket date, you may cancel your Siam Park premium ticket at Club Canary and receive a full refund.
Validity of Siam Park premium tickets
Your chosen Siam Park ticket date is the date your ticket is activated. From then on the ticket is valid for 90 days for 1-time use. Cancelling your ticket is no longer available.
The above rules are better than the normal Siam Park Premium tickets conditions offered. Please note that this is not the standard terms and conditions and only applies to customers who book with Club Canary.
TOP RATED
From 149€
21 Verified Reviews – 4.79
4.8/5
People spend about 6 hours here
Open every day of the week
Open at 10:00 and close at 17:00
Skip the entrance line
Puerto de la Cruz bus transfer option
Tickets valid up to 90 days
Up to 5 days free to cancel
About this Tenerife theme park
VIP tickets to Tenerife most popular theme park
Club Canary recommends this VIP water park ticket if you want to make the most of your day at Siam Park in Tenerife. With a Siam Park all-inclusive deluxe ticket, everything is taken care of for you and you can focus on having a great time.
Unlimited Siam Park fast pass
Feel like going premium and avoiding all the queues? Then this VIP Siam Park ticket is for you. Go premium with us today by purchasing an all-inclusive ticket and enjoy unlimited food and drinks at your disposal, free locker, towel and zero time waiting in line. These theme park tickets will give you the ultimate water park experience in Tenerife.
Siam Park VIP
Siam Park VIP prices
For all: 149€ per person.
For VIP Siam Park tickets, there are no special prices for children.
Cancel Siam Park VIP tickets
Up to 5 days before your chosen ticket date, you may cancel your Siam Park VIP ticket at Club Canary and receive a full refund.
Validity of Siam Park deluxe tickets
Your chosen Siam Park VIP ticket date is the date your ticket is activated. From then on the ticket is valid for 90 days for 1-time use. Cancelling your ticket is no longer available.
The above rules are better than the normal Siam Park VIP tickets conditions offered. Please note that this is not the standard terms and conditions and only applies to customers who book with Club Canary.
From 22€
37 Verified Reviews – 4.82
4.8/5
People spend about 6 hours here
Open every day of the week
Open at 10:00 and close at 17:00
Skip the entrance line
Tickets valid up to 90 days
Up to 72 hours free to cancel
About this Tenerife theme park
Family water park in Costa Adeje
The popular Aqualand water park is located in Costa Adeje, near the resorts: Playa Paraíso, Playa de las Americas and Los Cristianos.
2nd most popular water park in Tenerife
Aqualand is not as spectacular and large as Siam Park but still a nice park to visit. This Tenerife theme park is designed to give families the perfect day out. This open-air water park complex offers slides of all sizes, tube rides and pools.
Tenerife theme park with dolphin show
Aqualand is the only water park in Tenerife that also has a dolphin show. Admission to the dolphin show is included with your Aqualand ticket and begins at 15:30 every day.
Aqualand tickets
Aqualand entrance prices
Adults: 28€.
Children (5-10): 20€.
Toddler (3-4): 12.50€.
Babies: free.
Cancel Aqualand tickets
Up to 72 hours before your chosen ticket date, you may cancel your Aqualand ticket at Club Canary and receive a full refund.
Validity of Aqualand tickets
Your chosen Aqualand ticket date is the date your ticket is activated. From then on the ticket is valid for 90 days for 1-time use. Cancelling your ticket is no longer available.
The above rules can be better than the normal Aqualand tickets conditions offered. Please note that this is not the standard terms and conditions and only applies to customers who book with Club Canary.
The best wildlife theme parks
From 28€
29 Verified Reviews – 4.48
4.5/5
People spend about 5 hours here
Open every day of the week
Open at 09:30 and close at 17:30
Skip the entrance line
South of Tenerife bus transfer option
Tickets valid up to 90 days
Up to 72 hours free to cancel
About the theme park
Most popular theme park in the north of Tenerife
Loro Parque is located in the north of Tenerife, and is known as Tenerife’s most popular zoo. Loro Parque, like Siam Park, is a theme park with a strong Thai theme. This is no coincidence since Siam Park and Loro Parque were founded by the same organization. In addition to the impressive collection of animals, architectural features in the Thai theme can be admired.
Tenerife’s most popular zoo
This world-class zoo has a huge range of exhibits. For example, you will find gorillas, big cats, sea lions, dolphins and orcas. In addition, this Tenerife zoo features an amazing Planet Penguin – an artificial imitation of the Antarctic habitat and home to a massive collection of penguins.
Transportation to this popular park in Puerto de la Cruz
Most tourists visiting Tenerife stay in the southern part of the island. The zoo is located in the north which is about 50 minutes drive. You can order tickets via Club Canary with the bus transfer to Loro Parque included.
Loro Parque tickets
Loro Parque entrance prices
Adults: 40€.
Children (6-11): 28€.
Babies: free.
Premium tickets
Adults: 65€.
Children (6-11): 45€.
Babies 17€.
Cancel Loro Parque tickets
Up to 72 hours before your chosen ticket date, you may cancel your Loro Parque ticket at Club Canary and receive a full refund.
Validity of Loro Parque tickets
Your chosen Loro Parque ticket date is the date your ticket is activated. From then on the ticket is valid for 90 days for 1-time use. Cancelling your ticket is no longer available.
The above rules are better than the normal Loro Parque tickets conditions offered. Please note that this is not the standard terms and conditions and only applies to customers who book with Club Canary.
From 22€
33 Verified Reviews – 4.68
4.7/5
People spend about 4 hours here
Open every day of the week
Open at 10:00 and close at 17:30
Skip the entrance line
Tickets valid up to 90 days
Up to 72 hours free to cancel
About the theme park
Jungle Park in Tenerife
Just outside Los Cristianos, you’ll find the largest zoo in the southern part of Tenerife. Inside the zoo you will find a variety of exotic exhibits, including monkeys, big cats, birds of prey and reptiles.
Popular park to visit among tourists in the south of Tenerife
Although Jungle Park is not as well known as Loro Parque, it is still very much visited. This is because the zoo is located in the south of Tenerife where most tourists visit. Most tourists choose to visit a zoo in their area.
Jungle Park tickets
Jungle Park entrance prices
Adults: 28€.
Children (5-11): 20€.
Toddler (3-4): 11€.
Babies: free.
Cancel Jungle Park tickets
Up to 72 hours before your chosen ticket date, you may cancel your Jungle Park ticket at Club Canary and receive a full refund.
Validity of Jungle Park tickets
Your chosen Jungle Park ticket date is the date your ticket is activated. From then on the ticket is valid for 90 days for 1-time use. Cancelling your ticket is no longer available.
The above rules are better than the normal Jungle Park tickets conditions offered. Please note that this is not the standard terms and conditions and only applies to customers who book with Club Canary.
From 10€
People spend about 2 hours here
Open every day of the week
Open at 09:30 and close at 16:00
Skip the entrance line
Tickets valid up to 15 days
About the theme park
Tenerife monkey theme park
The Monkey Park is located in Tenerife South. Monkeys are not the only animal you can see in the park, there are also lizards, parrots, between others.
Tenerife monkey zoo
If you want to give food to the animals, you can’t bring your food from home. At the park entrance is possible to muy some food to give to the monkeys.
Monkey Park tickets
Monkey Park entrance prices
Adults (+12): 10€.
Children (5-12): 5€.
Children under 5 years old: free.
Validity of Monkey Park tickets
Monkey Park tickets are valid for 15 days from the day you have booked for. With this ticket you can enter to the park once.
Monkey Park entrance
The Monkey Park is located very close to Los Cristianos. It is opened every day from 9:30 until 16:00. People usually spend around 1 or 2 hours at this park.
More Information – Book Here
Ticket packages
Visit 2 Tenerife parks on different days
POPULAR
From 49€
31 Verified Reviews – 4.83
4. 8/5
Open every day of the week
Skip the entrance line
Possible to add bus transfers
Tickets valid up to 90 days
Up to 5 days free to cancel
How twin tickets work
Twin Tickets for Tenerife’s best theme parks
The twin ticket is your entrance ticket to both Tenerife’s most popular water park and its most famous zoo. Make sure you save money, time and paper. With this ticket you can visit two parks with the same QR code. Be environmentally friendly and book two in one today.
Popular Tenerife combi theme park tickets
Siam and Loro Parque are Tenerife’s top theme parks. Having these world-famous Tenerife attractions in one ticket is a dream coming true. If you buy the Twin Ticket, you will not only save money, but also save faster entry since you do not have to buy tickets at entrance.
Tenerife theme park discount
Loro Parque and Siam Park both belong to the same company. Because of this reason you will get an extra discount if you buy this twin ticket. The ticket does not mean you have to visit both Tenerife parks on the same day. In addition, this is not recommended due to lack of time.
Twin tickets
Twin ticket entrance prices
Adults: 70€.
Children (6-11): 49€.
Babies: free.
Cancel twin tickets tickets
Up to 5 days before your chosen ticket date, you may cancel your twin tickets ticket at Club Canary and receive a full refund.
Validity of twin tickets
Your chosen twin ticket date is the date your ticket is activated. From then on the ticket is valid for 90 days for 1-time use for each park. You can choose which park to go to first, but both parks must be visited within these 90 days. Cancelling your ticket is no longer available.
The above rules are better than the normal twin tickets conditions offered. Please note that this is not the standard terms and conditions and only applies to customers who book with Club Canary.
From 32€
3 Verified Reviews – 5.00
5/5
Open every day of the week
Skip the entrance line
Tickets valid up to 90 days
Up to 5 days free to cancel
How two-park tickets work
Tenerife 2 park tickets
Aqualand is a top water park in Costa Adeje, in addition Jungle Park is the most popular zoo in the south of Tenerife. With this duo ticket you can visit one park once and another park the other day.
Aqualand and Jungle Park Tenerife
Both parks are full of fun activities. Aqualand is an outdoor water fun park full of slides and pools. Jungle Park is a zoological and botanical park.
Discount for Aqualand and Jungle Park
When you buy entrance tickets for both Tenerife theme parks you get an extra discount. This is because Jungle park and Aqualand belong to the same organization.
Two-park tickets
Aqualand and Jungle Park ticket entrance prices
Adults: 41€.
Children (6-11): 31€.
Toddlers (3-4): 14.50€.
Babies: free.
Cancel two-park tickets
Up to 5 days before your chosen ticket date, you may cancel your two-park tickets ticket at Club Canary and receive a full refund.
Validity of two-park tickets
Your chosen Aqualand and Jungle park 2- park ticket date is the date your ticket is activated. From then on the ticket is valid for 90 days for 1-time use for each park. You can choose which park to go to first, but both parks must be visited within these 90 days. Cancelling your ticket is no longer available.
The above rules are the same or better than the normal two-park tickets conditions offered. Please note that this is not the standard terms and conditions and only applies to customers who book with Club Canary.
Add an evening show to finish off your day
Amusement parks
Smaller Tenerife theme parks to visit
From 10€
25 Verified Reviews – 4.64
4.6/5
People spend about 2 hours here
Open every day of the week
Open at 10:00 and close at 15:30
Skip the entrance line
Reservations are required
Up to 48 hours free to cancel
About this theme park
Camel park in the south of Tenerife
If you’re wondering where you can ride a camel in Tenerife, look no further. The beautiful Camel Park is just a short drive through the hills behind Los Cristianos in southern Tenerife. This camel park has been a breeding center since 1988 and the first camel park established on Tenerife.
Camel riding park in Tenerife
The Tenerife theme park offers a number of camel adventures, where you can explore the rugged landscape of the Canary Island from the back of a camel. In addition to camels, visitors can also enjoy up-close encounters with donkeys, goats and other farm animals.
Camel park in La Camella
The camel park is located in La Camella. This is just a 10 – 15 minute drive from Los Cristianos and Costa Adeje. If you book your tickets through Club Canary in time you are eligible for a free transfer service, from the south of Tenerife.
Camel Park tickets
Camel Park ticket entrance prices
Adults: 22€.
Children (3-11): 10€.
Currently, the camel park only does 20-minute long trips. If you want longer please contact us.
Cancel Camel Park tickets
Up to 48 hours before your chosen ticket date, you may cancel your Camel Park booking at Club Canary and receive a full refund.
From 19€
27 Verified Reviews – 4.62
4.6/5
People spend about 3 hours here
Open every day of the week
Open at 10:00 and close at 16:00
Skip the entrance line
Reservations are required
Up to 48 hours free to cancel
About this theme park
Outdoor attraction park of Tenerife
The Forestal Park is a great way to get away from the heat and sun to spend a fun active day in the shade of the forest. This outdoor adventure complex offers multiple ropes courses in the treetops. There are options for beginners and advanced, depending on experience level.
Tenerife adventure park
Climb walls and ladders, complete a ropes course in the highest treetops, leap from breathtaking Tarzan swings and whiz by giant zip lines, it’s all possible at Forestal Park. A safety briefing is held at the beginning to ensure that all safety precautions are followed and each participant stays safe.
Tenerife outdoor park location
Located in an enchanting forest area in northern Tenerife, Forestal Park is the perfect combination of beautiful nature and fun-filled adventure. The park is quite a drive from the tourist resorts and is therefore mainly aimed at locals, but tourists who have transportation are also more than welcome.
Forestal Park tickets
Forestal Park ticket entrance prices
Adults: 24€.
Children (3-11): 19€.
Forestal Park tickets
Up to 48 hours before your chosen ticket date, you may cancel your Forestal Park booking at Club Canary and receive a full refund.
Theme park Tenerife
In Tenerife there are many different parks to visit, most of them are theme parks. A theme park in Tenerife is seen as a park that wants to show a theme of some kind. Like a water park that focuses on just aquatic pleasure, or a zoo like Loro Parque which has a Thai theme or Jungle park which has a theme of giving visitors the feeling of being in the jungle.
The water theme parks in Tenerife
Enjoy the slides, fun activities, upgrades and more. With these tickets you can enjoy the top attractions of Tenerife’s water parks, including slides, a water wave pool and all that excitement the parks have to offer. Club Canary has also put together a selection of waterparks in Tenerife, where you can find luxury Siam Park packages as well.
Admission tickets for Tenerife zoos
Enjoy observing wildlife and spectacular species at Tenerife’s zoos. Experience a great day with your family and friends and learn more about the fauna and flora in one of these Tenerife theme parks. The tickets allow you to visit all the animals in Tenerife zoos. Club Canary has also put together a selection called zoos in Tenerife where you can also buy some exclusive zoo tickets for Loro Parque.
Bus transfer to the Tenerife theme parks
When you book your theme park tickets with Club Canary, some parks offer the comfort of pick-up and drop-off. This is a very convenient option for individuals who want the luxury and comfort of a transfer. For parks such as Siam Park, Loro Parque, Camel Park and others, pick up is offered as an option. Remember to tell us where you are staying in your booking.
Different theme park ticket packages
Club Canary has a great selection of different theme park tickets. Like premium, double tickets, and vip/deluxe tickets. If you need any advice you can use the live chat on the website for personal advice. If you prefer to buy your theme park tickets in person, you can do so at the Club Canary office in Costa Adeje every day between 10:00 and 22:00.
If you can’t find the Tenerife tickets you are looking for on this page, have a look at the different Tenerife tour categories below.
Popular Tenerife Tours
Water park “Coco Splash” on Koh Samui (Thailand)
Koh Samui is one of the most beautiful islands in Thailand. Paradise Island is just made for a relaxing holiday.
It has everything for this: endless beaches, exotic nature, warm waters of the Gulf of Thailand, coral reefs, amazing underwater world and, of course, a water park! A small water park on Koh Samui is called Coco Splash.
Many tourists on Koh Samui complain that it is more for children. Let me disagree! In the water park “Coco Splash” the height of the highest slide is almost 8 meters! nine0003
The blue slide, made of durable concrete, gently takes you down, rounding bizarre turns.
Slightly lower, at a height of 9 meters, there is a Kamikaze hill.
If you are a fan of speed racing with friends, then there is a two-lane Multislide for you at Coco Splash Water Park on Koh Samui.
Just look at the magnificent view of the Coco Splash water park from the height of this slide! nine0003
Beauty! The silent palms of Koh Samui are nodding their huge leaves in approval as people swim in Coco Splash Water Park!
Looking at the bizarre slides, you understand that something is wrong here. I’ll tell you a little secret. All the slides of the water park “Coco Splash” on the island of Koh Samui are made of concrete! Maybe that’s why lovers of water slides cannot develop the proper speed when descending. But those who are afraid of dangerous slides can be calm. There are no cracks in the slides! And how fun little tourists who came to rest on Koh Samui roll down the slides in the water park “Coco Splash”! nine0003
Children’s laughter resounds throughout Coco Splash Water Park!
For smaller children, lower slides are built here. For example, this red hill!
She takes the baby right into the children’s play pool.
Very young visitors to the water park “Coco Splash” on the island of Koh Samui enjoy riding a low yellow slide.
Swings, fountains, geysers, overturning barrel of water, house on stilts, inflatable toys! The little ones really have something to do to have fun at Coco Splash Water Park, which is the only one on Koh Samui so far! nine0003
Let your child play enough! In the water park “Coco Splash” there is a wonderful inflatable town for this.
While the child is riding the children’s slides, you can spend time in the jacuzzi, which is located next to the playground, so as not to lose sight of the mischievous one.
Who doesn’t love a wave pool? Almost everyone loves it! The waves are rocking you, rocking you more and more. It seems that a piece of the raging sea filled the pool! nine0003
If you are not a fan of water activities, you can spend time in a cafe. By the way, if you wake up only in a cafe, then you don’t have to pay for the entrance to the Coco Splash water park. These are the orders on Koh Samui!
In the shade of pavilions, drinking cool juice, you can relax, enjoying a paradise holiday on Koh Samui, tasting Thai and European cuisine. By the way, the prices in the cafe will pleasantly surprise you. They are not much higher than anywhere else on Koh Samui.
A pleasant surprise for holidaymakers on Koh Samui from Russia will be a large number of plates with inscriptions in Russian. The employees of the water park “Coco Splash” on the island of Koh Samui, tried to do everything to make your stay as pleasant and convenient as possible!
Working hours: from 10.30 to 17.30 every day except Monday. Monday is a day off. Address of the water park “Coco Splash” on the island of Koh Samui. Lamai, Koh Samui. How to get to the water park “Coco Splash” on the island of Koh Samui. nine0090 Coco Splash Water Park is located in Lamai. If you rent a car on Koh Samui, you can get there on your own. Drive to Lamai. Turn off the main road towards the beach. You need a second turn. If you are coming from the Bophut side, then you need to focus on McDonalds. After turning onto Had Lamai Road 3, you will see signs that will show you the way to the water park.
A little more and you are there! Prices:
Coco Splash Water Park – Video:
1605
Ramayana Water Park – Ramayana Water Park
A real holiday in Thailand is a holiday full of attractions and activities, and in the end even those who have planned a back and belly vacation where the only activity they will do is a daily massage , will discover that there is so much to do in the Kingdom of Siam that it would be a real blunder to pass up on the abundance of attractions. nine0003
This is about attractions and activities of all kinds – for adults and children, for the wealthy and spa lovers, lovers of history and culture, those with a love of food in their blood, as well as those who are looking for non-stop parties – in Thailand. all and in abundance.
One of the favorite forms of entertainment for both Thais and tourists is water parks, and if you think about it, this is not a big surprise due to the tropical weather, which is characterized by high temperatures and crazy percentages of humidity most of the year. So, what could be better on a day like this than taking a dip in a cool pool with family and friends? nine0003
One of the recommended places in this regard is the Ramayana Water Park, which offers a pleasant stay, whether you come with friends or spouses or with small children. In the water park you will find plenty of activities for the whole family, including those that are especially suitable for the little ones in the group, and, accordingly, for thrill-seekers and adrenaline seekers.
The park itself is located about 15 km from the city center and is considered one of the largest of its kind in the world (!) with no less than 50 different facilities and attractions in an area of about 18 dunams. as an option – be patient (and water). nine0003
Among other things, in the park area you will find a wave pool, scary water slides (for example, one in complete darkness and one that sounds like a free fall), a nice tubing track and much more. And also the ruins of the “ancient” city (man-made), where various events are held, and the natural lake, which is a great place for a lunch break or just a light rest away from the hustle and bustle around the attractions.
Although many facilities are intended for adults or have a height limit below which the facility cannot be climbed, the park has a great solution to this situation in the form of a special complex for young children. In the children’s complex you will find facilities (reminiscent of a “normal” playground), a shallow and pleasant children’s pool, fountains, water cannons, as well as small cars.
Association Amenities: Basketball Court, Clubhouse, Dock, Fitness Center, Gated, Park, Playground, Pool, Tennis Court(s)
Association Fee: $253
Association Fee Frequency: Annually
Association Fee Includes: Pool, Management, Pool, Recreational Facilities, Security
School Information
Elementary School: Hunter’s Green-HB
Middle Or Junior High School: Benito-HB
High School: Wharton-HB
Other
Green Information
Direction Faces: Southeast
Home Information
Living Area: 3238
Living Area Units: Square Feet
Living Area Source: Public Records
Living Area Meters: 300. 82
Building Area Total: 4060
Building Area Units: Square Feet
Building Area Source: Public Records
Foundation Details: Slab
Stories Total: 2
Levels: Two
Details provided by Stellar MLS and may not match the public record. Learn more.
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Sale History
Tax History
GreatSchools Summary Rating
School data is provided by GreatSchools, a nonprofit organization. Redfin recommends buyers and renters use GreatSchools information and ratings as a first step, and conduct their own investigation to determine their desired schools or school districts, including by contacting and visiting the schools themselves. Redfin does not endorse or guarantee this information. School service boundaries are intended to be used as a reference only; they may change and are not guaranteed to be accurate. To verify school enrollment eligibility, contact the school district directly.
2 / 100
Car-Dependent
Walk Score®
0 / 100
Minimal Transit
Transit Score®
29 / 100
Somewhat Bikeable
Bike Score®
Public Facts
Zoning
Zoning summary
Land use
10405 Canary Isle Dr has planned zoning. Permitted land uses for this property include commercial.
About Climate Risk
Most homes have some risk of natural disasters, and may be impacted by climate change due to rising temperatures and sea levels.
Climate risk data is provided for informational purposes only. If you have questions or feedback about this data, get help at riskfactor.com and climatecheck.com.
Redfin does not endorse nor guarantee this information. By providing this information, Redfin and its agents are not providing advice or guidance on flood risk, flood insurance, or other climate risks. Redfin strongly recommends that consumers independently investigate the property’s climate risks to their own personal satisfaction.
Single-Family Home Sales (Last 30 days)
Single-Family Home Trends in New Tampa
Single Family Homes
All Home TypesSingle Family HomesTownhousesCondos/Co-ops
Median Sale Price
Median Sale Price# of Homes SoldMedian Days on MarketSingle Family Homes
All Home TypesSingle Family HomesTownhousesCondos/Co-ops
Median Sale Price
(Single Family Homes)
$528,175
+18.7% YoY | Nov 2022
Based on Redfin calculations of home data from MLS and/or public records.
New Tampa
$528,175
+18.7%
See more market trends in New Tampa
Market Competition in New Tampa
Calculated over the last 3 months
55
Somewhat Competitive
Redfin Compete Score
™
The Redfin Compete Score rates how competitive an area is on a scale of 0 to 100, where 100 is the most competitive.
Calculated over the last 3 months
Some homes get multiple offers.
The average homes sell for about 3% below list price and go pending in around 28 days.
Hot homes
can sell for around list price and go pending in around 9 days.
Compare to nearby Neighborhoods
Frequently Asked Questions for 10405 Canary Isle Dr
What is 10405 Canary Isle Dr?
10405 Canary Isle Dr is a 3,238 square foot house on a 7,150 square foot lot with 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. 10405 Canary Isle Dr is a house currently priced at $625,000, which is 13.8% less than its original list price of 724900.
How many photos are available for this home?
Redfin has 35 photos of 10405 Canary Isle Dr. Experience a 3D walkthrough.
How long has this home been listed on Redfin?
10405 Canary Isle Dr has been listed on Redfin for 141 days since August 12, 2022.
When was this home built and last sold?
10405 Canary Isle Dr was built in 2000 and last sold on March 09, 2018 for $360,000.
How competitive is the market for this home?
Based on Redfin’s market data, we calculate that market competition in 33647, this home’s neighborhood, is somewhat competitive. Homes sell for about 3% below list price and go pending in around 28 days.
What’s the full address of this home?
The full address for this home is 10405 Canary Isle Drive, TAMPA, Florida 33647.
Property information provided by Stellar MLS when last listed in 2021. This data may not match public records. Learn more.
Sale History
Tax History
Public Facts
Zoning
Zoning summary
Land use
10509 Canary Isle Dr has planned zoning. Permitted land uses for this property include commercial.
$3,047 per month
30 year fixed, 3.5% interest
Mortgage payment$1,976
Property taxes$661
HOA dues
Homeowners’ insurance$410
Utilities & Maintenance
Home Sale Price
Outstanding Mortgage
Selling with Traditional AgentSelling with Redfin Agent
+$10,176
Your Total Sale Proceeds
$145,603$155,779
Seller Agent Commission
3% ($20,352)1. 5% ($10,176)
Full Service Agent
Premium Placement on Redfin
Free Professional Photos
Free 3D Walkthrough
Buyer Agent Commission
$20,352$20,352
Excise Tax
$3,799$3,799
Title Insurance
$1,676$1,676
Escrow Fee
$702$702
Misc. Fees
$928$928
Taxes and fees shown are national averages. Consult with a real estate agent for specific fee information in your area.
$4,858 / mo
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GreatSchools Summary Rating
School data is provided by GreatSchools, a nonprofit organization. Redfin recommends buyers and renters use GreatSchools information and ratings as a first step, and conduct their own investigation to determine their desired schools or school districts, including by contacting and visiting the schools themselves. Redfin does not endorse or guarantee this information. School service boundaries are intended to be used as a reference only; they may change and are not guaranteed to be accurate. To verify school enrollment eligibility, contact the school district directly.
1 / 100
Car-Dependent
Walk Score®
0 / 100
Minimal Transit
Transit Score®
32 / 100
Somewhat Bikeable
Bike Score®
About Climate Risk
Most homes have some risk of natural disasters, and may be impacted by climate change due to rising temperatures and sea levels.
Climate risk data is provided for informational purposes only. If you have questions or feedback about this data, get help at riskfactor.com and climatecheck.com.
Redfin does not endorse nor guarantee this information. By providing this information, Redfin and its agents are not providing advice or guidance on flood risk, flood insurance, or other climate risks. Redfin strongly recommends that consumers independently investigate the property’s climate risks to their own personal satisfaction.
Single-Family Home Sales (Last 30 days)
Single-Family Home Trends in New Tampa
Single Family Homes
All Home TypesSingle Family HomesTownhousesCondos/Co-ops
Median Sale Price
Median Sale Price# of Homes SoldMedian Days on MarketSingle Family Homes
All Home TypesSingle Family HomesTownhousesCondos/Co-ops
Median Sale Price
(Single Family Homes)
$528,175
+18.7% YoY | Nov 2022
Based on Redfin calculations of home data from MLS and/or public records.
New Tampa
$528,175
+18.7%
See more market trends in New Tampa
Market Competition in New Tampa
Calculated over the last 3 months
55
Somewhat Competitive
Redfin Compete Score
™
The Redfin Compete Score rates how competitive an area is on a scale of 0 to 100, where 100 is the most competitive.
Calculated over the last 3 months
Some homes get multiple offers.
The average homes sell for about 3% below list price and go pending in around 28 days.
Hot homes
can sell for around list price and go pending in around 9 days.
Compare to nearby Neighborhoods
Nearby Recently Sold Homes
Nearby homes similar to 10509 Canary Isle Dr have recently sold between $525K to $620K at an average of $205 per square foot.
1 / 59
SOLD JUN 14, 2022
1 / 47
SOLD JUN 15, 2022
3D WALKTHROUGH
1 / 17
SOLD JUN 14, 2022
View more recently sold homes
Home Values Near 10509 Canary Isle Dr
Data from public records.
10446 Canary Isle Dr, TAMPA, FL
4 Beds | 3 Baths | 2359 Sq. Ft.
$550,150
10502 Canary Isle Dr, Tampa, FL
5 Beds | 4 Baths | 3349 Sq. Ft.
$635,381
10512 Canary Isle Dr, Tampa, FL
4 Beds | 3 Baths | 2365 Sq. Ft.
$462,204
10457 Canary Isle Dr, TAMPA, FL
4 Beds | 3 Baths | 2310 Sq. Ft.
$464,005
10459 Canary Isle Dr, TAMPA, FL
4 Beds | 3 Baths | 3348 Sq. Ft.
$650,115
10523 Canary Isle Dr, Tampa, FL
4 Beds | 3 Baths | 2353 Sq. Ft.
$429,507
10517 Canary Isle Dr, TAMPA, FL
5 Beds | 4 Baths | 3414 Sq. Ft.
$620,468
10444 Canary Isle Dr, TAMPA, FL
5 Beds | 4 Baths | 3544 Sq. Ft.
$596,979
10508 Canary Isle Dr, TAMPA, FL
4 Beds | 3 Baths | 2892 Sq. Ft.
$559,092
10510 Canary Isle Dr, TAMPA, FL
4 Beds | 3 Baths | 3346 Sq. Ft.
$684,131
10455 Canary Isle Dr, TAMPA, FL
4 Beds | 2.5 Baths | 2353 Sq. Ft.
$483,822
10521 Canary Isle Dr, TAMPA, FL
5 Beds | 4 Baths | 3111 Sq. Ft.
$568,447
10513 Canary Isle Dr, TAMPA, FL
4 Beds | 3.5 Baths | 3485 Sq. Ft.
$683,963
10515 Canary Isle Dr, TAMPA, FL
6 Beds | 4.5 Baths | 3743 Sq. Ft.
$622,006
10504 Canary Isle Dr, Tampa, FL
4 Beds | 3 Baths | 3415 Sq. Ft.
$577,790
10506 Canary Isle Dr, TAMPA, FL
4 Beds | 3 Baths | 3415 Sq. Ft.
$738,776
10507 Canary Isle Dr, Tampa, FL
4 Beds | 3 Baths | 2257 Sq. Ft.
$561,462
10501 Canary Isle Dr, TAMPA, FL
4 Beds | 3 Baths | 2243 Sq. Ft.
$444,100
10519 Canary Isle Dr, Tampa, FL
4 Beds | 4 Baths | 3415 Sq. Ft.
$622,388
10511 Canary Isle Dr, TAMPA, FL
4 Beds | 3 Baths | 2306 Sq. Ft.
$541,106
10440 Canary Isle Dr, TAMPA, FL
4 Beds | 4 Baths | 3338 Sq. Ft.
$670,209
Show More
Frequently Asked Questions for 10509 Canary Isle Dr
What is 10509 Canary Isle Dr?
10509 Canary Isle Dr is a 3,340 square foot house on a 8,234 square foot lot with 4 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. This home is currently off market – it last sold on February 08, 2022 for $615,000
How many photos are available for this home?
Redfin has 62 photos of 10509 Canary Isle Dr.
How much is this home worth?
Based on Redfin’s Tampa data, we estimate the home’s value is $678,413
When was this home built and last sold?
10509 Canary Isle Dr was built in 2006 and last sold on February 08, 2022 for $615,000.
What is the rental estimate for this home?
We estimate that 10509 Canary Isle Dr would rent for between $3,970 and $5,514.
How competitive is the market for this home?
Based on Redfin’s market data, we calculate that market competition in 33647, this home’s neighborhood, is somewhat competitive.
If you’re wondering how to get to Mount Teide by bus or public transport, given that public bus routes to Mount Teide can be subject to significant changes, we recommend that you consult timetables in advance, and check the website of Tenerife’s public bus company, Titsa, to find out which buses (called guaguas in Tenerife) run to the Teide National Park.
If you can’t find anything available for the date you have in mind or if you’d prefer to travel to the volcano without using a car, why not join one of our excursions that include transport from your accommodation? If you use this option, you will be contributing towards a more sustainable Mount Teide.
Excursions to Mount Teide with Cable Car. Find out more!
INDEX
Travelling around Tenerife and to Teide by public transport
About the bus to Teide
How to get to Mount Teide without travelling by car or public transport bus
Day alternative to public transport
Night visits to Mount Teide—impossible by public transport
Compare excursions at a glance
Let’s take a closer look at the different options.
Travelling around Tenerife and to Teide by public transport
From Puerto de la Cruz – Mount Teide bus (guagua) no. 348
From Costa Adeje – Mount Teide bus (guagua) no. 342
As we mentioned earlier, the first thing to do if you want to travel to the Teide National Park using the public bus service (the guagua, as it’s called here in Tenerife) is to check availability and timetables for the day you want to visit. Check using the links above for each of the two guagua routes that serve Mt Teide.
A girl admiring the stunning views from Mount Teide
About the bus to Teide
There are a few important things to know about travelling to Mount Teide by bus:
Tickets can be bought on the bus to Teide itself when you board, at a kiosk or in shops that display a sticker stating that they sell tickets. You can buy passes for several trips, but these are only sold in kiosks or designated shops.
Return tickets for each of the bus routes cost about €11.
If you’d like to know a little more, including options for travelling to Mount Teide by car, take a look at our article on the different options for reaching the cable car.
Take me to excursions to Mount Teide
How to get to Mount Teide without travelling by car or public transport bus
If you can’t find the availability you need with the bus, there are different ways to travel to Mount Teide without having to go by car or use public transport.
An easier option might be to choose one of the Volcano Teide experiences which include return transport from your accommodation. We tell you about some of these below.
Day alternative to public transport
Mount Teide Tour with cable car tickets
This day excursion with an official guide includes (optional) tickets for the cable car, so that if you book the option with cable car included, when you arrive at the National Park, you can enjoy a wonderful ride up the slopes of the volcano before setting off along one of the free access trails from La Rambleta: the trail that leads to the Pico Viejo viewpoint and the trail that takes you to La Fortaleza.
Spectacular panoramic views are waiting for you at the end of both trails. From the Pico Viejo viewpoint you can see the island of La Gomera and, further away across the vast Atlantic Ocean, the islands of El Hierro and La Palma.
Views from La Fortaleza are equally impressive: you can look out over the north of the island with Anaga at its tip and across the ocean to the Atlantic horizon.
Here’s a quick summary of this experience:
If you liked it, you can find full details about the experience here:
View Mount Teide Tour with Cable Car Tickets
Night visits to Mount Teide—impossible by public transport
Teide by night
Travelling to Mount Teide by bus at sunset is literally impossible.
With our Mount Teide Night Tour, you can enjoy a spectacular sunset over the volcanoes from one of the Teide National Park’s viewing points. We can guarantee that the colours brought to you by nature will remain in your memory forever.
In addition, once darkness has fallen, and you are at the cable car base station at an altitude of precisely 2,356 metres, you can gaze at the stars and constellations in the company of one of our Starlight guides, using long-range telescopes.
Did you know that the sky over Mount Teide is one of the best places on Earth for stargazing, thanks to the extremely low levels of light pollution?
If you’d like to find out all the information about this Teide by night excursion, here it is:
View Mount Teide Night Tour
Astronomic Tour
Instead, this 2 in 1 Mount Teide excursion for astronomy lovers gives you the chance to enjoy the volcano as the sun goes down with a guided visit to Teide Observatory followed by stargazing.
During the afternoon visit to the Observatory you’ll also see a professional telescope, hear about the projects that the scientists at this world-famous centre are currently working on, take part in a brief astrophysics workshop and observe the Sun through portable telescopes.
At the end, you’ll go stargazing with long-range telescopes and Starlight guides. If you think you’ve seen starry skies before, just wait till you see the skies above Mount Teide: did you know that from here you can see 83 of the 88 known constellations?
Take a look at this experience:
If you’d like to visit Mount Teide at sunset and enjoy both its observatory and its skies, here’s the experience in full:
View Astronomic Tour
Sunset & Stars
The final excursion on our list is definitely the most comprehensive and exclusive way to see the sunset and stars.
It takes place at sunset and night, but this time you’ll ride the cable car up to La Rambleta outside of its normal operating times with a maximum of 90 other passengers.
From there you’ll set off on the fascinating trail to the Pico Viejo viewpoint to watch the sun go down. You’ll see the shadow of Mount Teide fall across the Atlantic with Gran Canaria on the horizon, and then watch the sunset with the islands of La Gomera, El Hierro and La Palma in the distance. The spectacular range of colours in the old crater, once a lava lake, will take your breath away as you watch night fall in the National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Once you have returned to the base station, the Mount Teide stargazing session will begin, with long-range telescopes in the company of Starlight guides who will reveal everything there is to know about one of the three best skies in the world, together with Chile and Hawaii.
Here is a graphic example so you can see what Sunset & Stars is all about:
Are you close to choosing this exclusive night excursion to Mount Teide? You’ll find further information here:
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We’ve explained how to get to Teide by bus (or guagua) and a few alternatives for travelling to the volcano during the day and night. By choosing one of the modes of transport we’ve described instead of travelling by car, you’ll also contribute to the sustainability of the National Park. Are you a #teidelover?
But Volcano Teide is this… And much more. We’ve produced these three documents to help you get organised and compare all the excursions we’ve created so you can enjoy the National Park. Take a look and plan your visit to the most emblematic destination in Tenerife.
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Ascent to the Teide volcano – vseo7e.com
When you fly up to Tenerife, the first thing you see is a huge gloomy volcano that seems to fill the entire island. These feelings are both true and deceptive. The island was spawned by a system of volcanoes, forming numerous mountain ranges, the highest of which occupy the central part of Tenerife. But volcanic activity on the island has never been very active, which allowed people to populate it and settle down perfectly on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean, in the waters of which Tenerife is located.
How Teide appeared
Some people believe that Tenerife is the remains of Atlantis. The legendary continent went under water, but the highest part of the land and a handful of Atlanteans remained on the surface.
Scientists, of course, do not agree with this version and claim that a few million years ago three volcanoes distant from each other appeared above the surface of the water, and then another, the most powerful one, Las Cañadas, broke out from the depths of the sea between them, which united his brothers into a single whole – the island. Eruptions continued, the island grew, new craters appeared. So, at the site of the collapse of Las Cañadas, a young and strong Teide appeared – at the moment the third highest volcano in the world, the highest point of the Canary archipelago and all of Spain.
Teide is not only equally visible from almost anywhere on the island, but also easily accessible, thanks to excellent infrastructure. And climbing the famous volcano is considered a matter of honor for anyone who first came to Tenerife.
How to get to the top of Teide
The height of the volcano is 3718 m. At the level of 2356 m there is a cable car base station and free parking for cars and tourist buses. Public transport also comes here. The cable car lifts everyone to a height of 3555 m, and the remaining 163 m must be overcome on foot.
That’s a summary, now the details.
We got to the base station by rented car from the resort town of Costa Adeje. The road took a little less than 2 hours, taking into account a rather difficult (steep, winding, but, fortunately, short) section of the serpentine near the village of Vilaflor and several stops for a photo session. In fairness, it must be said that the path to the volcano was quite comfortable (if you do not take into account the extreme section near Vilaflor) – even a not very experienced, but attentive and accurate driver can handle it.
There are two ways to climb to the top – by cable car or on foot along one of the trails (there is a picture of the route map in the photo gallery).
We, with a child and elderly parents, of course, chose a more comfortable and faster option. Tickets for the cable car were bought in advance on the official website of www. volcanoteide.com . A ticket for one adult cost 27 euros, and for a child – 13.50 euros (prices are current for October 2019).
Before buying online, you need to decide on the date and time of your visit to the volcano. After purchasing tickets, you will get access to the order management tab, where, if necessary, you can easily change the time and date of the visit, as well as refuse to visit (detailed instructions will be sent to your email address).
When is the best time to climb Mount Teide?
When buying tickets, we chose the very first trailer that rises to the top at 9.00 am. This had its pros and cons.
The undoubted plus was the half-empty parking lot and the opportunity to take a more convenient place on it. The second positive point can be called a small number of people. Although the cable car was full, people quickly took pictures at the upper station and dispersed along the paths. And in different ways. So the trails weren’t crowded. And it was possible to take photos without extra people in the frame.
The downside for us was the twilight in which we were driving to the volcano. Because of this, we did not stop in the village of Vilaflor, and the first stops were made already on the territory of the Teide National Park. A light frost was also an unpleasant surprise. Yes, we knew that it could be cool and took warm clothes with us, but we did not expect that the temperature would be below zero (the wooden fences in the reserve were covered with frost).
By 9.00 in the morning it was already fully dawn and slightly warmer. We even found a sunny spot at the base station of the cable car and warmed up a bit. But at the top station a strong wind was blowing. Our parents with the child refused to go along the trails, limiting themselves to a few photographs and a walk around the open area of the station. There were no such “gentle” among the visitors to Teide, and they went down to the base station in the next air trailer in splendid isolation. We decided to take one of the routes.
Teide hiking trails
There are many trails for every taste, equipment and fitness level. But the most popular, and also the shortest (starting from the top of the cable car) are routes 10, 11 and 12.
Route 10 leads to Teide Peak, the highest point in Spain. On a clear day, from this point you can see Tenerife in full view, as well as the neighboring islands: La Gomera, El Hierro, La Palma and Gran Canaria.
A free permit is required to follow the route – apply online www.reservasparquesnacionales.es . On tourist forums, it is advised to issue a permit for several dates at once, since the weather in the volcano area is very capricious and lifting on a certain day or hour may be prohibited. It is also advised to take care of the permit in advance, at least a few months in advance, because. the number of visits per day is very limited.
The difficulty level of the route is high.
Planning that a child would go along the mountain paths with us, we immediately abandoned route 10 – we were afraid of the difficulty of the path, a large elevation change and a strong smell of volcanic gases. Therefore, the permit was not issued. And they regretted it. After all, in fact, we walked along the trails without a child and would gladly climb to the peak of Teide.
Route 11 leads to La Fortaleza Vantage Point, which overlooks the northern part of Tenerife. The highlight of this route is the opportunity to see up close the cliff of La Fortaleza – an impressive remnant of the reddish caldera wall. The route passes among fumaroles and amazing volcanic formations. The level of difficulty of the route is medium.
Route 12 leads to the Pico Viejo Vantage Point, overlooking the colorful “Old Peak” – the second highest after Peak Teide. The level of difficulty of the route is medium. One of the most beautiful panoramas of Spain opens from the trail: the rocky walls of the huge Las Cañadas del Teide caldera (this is what remains of the Las Cañadas stratovolcano mentioned at the beginning of the article), the colorful Pico Viejo crater (the oldest volcano in Tenerife), bizarre rock formations Roques de Gracia.
We chose this route and did not regret it. We were lucky with clear sunny weather and low clouds, which did not hide from us the views of incredible beauty. True, the ocean shore and the ocean itself were partially wrapped in a white haze of clouds.
The level of difficulty of the route is medium, it does not require special training, shoes and equipment. On the trail with us were families with children of primary school age, who walked briskly along the well-trodden path.
The only inconvenience is the biting wind. And the feeling of fatigue overtakes faster than on the ground – after all, the height of 3555 m makes itself felt.
While we were walking along the mountain path, the second part of our team (parents with a child) was sitting in the cafe of the cable car base station and watching the surrounding beauties from the window. According to them, they felt beautiful, comfortable, tasty and not bored.
Tips for those who plan to conquer the Teide
We strongly advise you to bring water, sunscreen and glasses. You can also grab a couple of sandwiches if you plan to go on several routes. At the top station there is a vending machine for drinks and food with a long shelf life, but it is better to stock up on your fresh and tasty provisions.
Comfy sports shoes, preferably trekking shoes, are required. But, if you don’t have one, you should not buy for the sake of one ascent. Just keep in mind that you’re better off not deviating from Routes 11 and 12 onto the more difficult mountain trails. We, for example, went a couple of hundred meters on route 9 to get closer to Pico Viejo. I must say that trekking shoes, poles and stamina are a must on this route.
Bring warm, windproof clothing. And it is better to dress in such a way that, if necessary, one of the layers of clothing can be removed. Because at the top it can be both cold and hot (in the sun), and at the same time a piercing wind can blow.
Find out in advance about all the Teide National Park’s official trails, as well as parking spots and viewpoints, so you don’t miss anything and enjoy this amazing place to the fullest. In preparing for the trip, we used sources such as http://www.gobiernodecanarias.org/parquesnacionalesdecanarias/ru and https://tenerifka.ru/viewpoint_teide
What to visit with Teide National Park
We drove from Costa Adeje and have planned for themselves the following route:
Stop in the village of Vilaflor, where the largest pine tree in the Canaries grows. This point of the route had to be skipped due to darkness. Yes, and it was cold to leave the car for a long time – they only stopped to take a couple of photos against the backdrop of a mountain landscape.
Several stops within the National Park on the way to the cable car, including the Mirador de Llano de Ucanca lookout overlooking the Garcia Rocks and the Mirador de Ucanca lookout overlooking the Ucanca Valley.
Climbing the Teide, walking along the hiking trails.
Stop on the way to the northern part of the island in the area of the observation deck Mirador Minas de San Jose (known as the “Valley of the Moon”). To be honest, we did not plan this stop, but when we saw an unusual desert landscape and a parking place from the car window, we could not help but stop.
La Laguna is the first capital of the island and the most beautiful city of Tenerife in our personal rating. Read the details in a separate article.
Starting the journey
Image gallery
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Teide National Park – the highest volcano in the Canary Islands
If you’re looking for an incredible spectacle, Teide National Park is the perfect choice! The park is an unusual geological area, including lava rivers, volcanoes, vents, rocks and craters. An indelible impression in spring is made by a carpet of flowers, in summer – minerals, petrified flames of a volcano, numerous rocks. The height of the volcano from the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean is 7500 meters, which is second only to two Hawaiian volcanoes and entitles Teide to be called the third highest in the world. Fascinating natural views and the possibility of extreme activities are the key to a bright holiday.
Everything you need to know about Teide
The Teide National Park was established on January 22, 1954, on the site of a volcanic system that includes the volcanic peaks of Teide and Pico Viejo. Their height is 3718 and 3135 meters respectively. At first glance, it may seem that the area looks like a desert. This is not so: the flora and fauna of the Teide National Park is very diverse, includes a large number of species, including endemic ones – special ones that are found only in this area. In 2007, the park was included in the UNESCO heritage list.
What to do?
The most important thing is not to miss the opportunity to ride the cable car, located at an altitude of almost 4000 meters above sea level. The upper station of the road is the highest point in Spain, it offers a beautiful view of:
The group of islands of Gran Canaria, Hierro, Gomera and Palma
Oceanfront hotel, 91 km from Tenerife norte Airport, Tennis and paddle courts, giant chess and archery facilities are available.
Year Built
2005
Check in Time
2:00 PM
Check out Time
12:00 PM
Number of Floors
7
Total Number of Rooms
289
Guest Services
Babysitting/Child Care
Barber/Hair Stylist
Car Rental
Children/Teen Programs
Concierge Services
Currency Exchange
Gift Shop
Laundry/Dry Cleaning Service
Free Onsite Parking
Room Service
Wheelchair Access to Common/Public Areas
Common Area Internet Access (Wireless)
Security
Electronic Key/Lock
Parking Area Well Lit
Smoke Alarm in Rooms
Sprinkler in Rooms
Uniformed Security
Event Space
Total number of meeting rooms
1
Total event space
268 sq m
Total meeting room capacity
1 meeting rooms holding 362 people
Meeting Facilities
A-V Equipment
Business Center
Copier
Fax
Meeting Facilities
Administrative Services
Meeting Room Internet Access (Wireless)
Location
Description
En Playa Paraiso – 35 KM, 20 min from Tenerife Sur airport. 4 MTR from Adeje
Nearby Airports
Tenerife Sur (13.25 miles southeast)
La Gomera (27 miles southwest)
Tenerife – Norte (36.50 miles northeast)
Dining
Garoe
Verona
Burgos
Le Petit Bistrot de Jacques, Caracas, Venezuela (1.50 miles southeast)
Nearby Recreation
Beach
Bicycling
Game Room
Health Club
Health Spa/Massage
Hot Tub
Jogging Trails
Pool (Children’s Pool, Indoor Pool, 2 Outdoor Pools)
Tennis (Outdoor Tennis)
Boating/Sailing
Casino
Fishing
Golf Course
Horseback Riding
Scuba Diving
Shopping Mall/Area
Snorkeling
Amenities
Air Conditioning (some)
Balcony/Terrace (some)
Coffeemaker
Daily Maid Service
Rooms for Non-smokers
Telephone
Refrigerator
Safe (In Room)
Cable/Satellite Television
Television
Internet Access (Wireless)
Venues Nearby
Tropical Park Apartments
Avda. El Jable, 41, Callao Salvaje, Spain 38678 .9 miles
Royal Hideaway Corales Suites
Avenida Virgen de Guadalupe 21 Playa La Enramada, La Caleta, Adeje, Spain 38679 1.8 miles
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Review No. 82466 for the Roca Nivaria hotel in Spain (Tenerife). №82466
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Anna
was in this hotel alone in December 2012.
Excellent
I had a rest in December 2012. I read a lot of reviews, so I decided to leave my own. I was looking for a hotel where there are as few Russians as possible, nothing personal. I just wanted to experience Europe, listen to different languages and improve my own. I can say right away that the hotel has Russian-speaking waiters and the reception is not bad at understanding 🙂 this is for those who have problems with the language. I found out on the last day of my stay! The hotel is beautiful, small waterfalls, lots of greenery. And most importantly, a warm jacuzzi and pool. They made a beach, very beautiful, for the lazy you can go down by elevator. I was lucky with the weather, I even swam in the ocean, the water was warm somewhere + 20, given that it was hot, I swam with great pleasure. The Germans, of course, were shocked! There is no problem with food, for every taste! I was amused by the Americans, there are no french fries and they are so confused: – And what to eat 🙂 the choice is huge. A lot of seafood, and for vegetarians a large selection, fruits, vegetables. The only thing is that the hotel is far from the center, either by taxi or by bus. A little lacking, I wanted to stroll through the shops and restaurants. Next time I will go to the Jardines Nivaria. Near the hotel there is a small supermarket where you can buy everything: water, alcohol, cigarettes, fruits, vegetables, and various food, and various cosmetics. So girls shampoo etc. You can not take it is cheaper than in Russia. For example, water 0.35 cents 2 liters. The hotel is 3.5 euros! I was on almost all excursions, I want to warn you right away: if you don’t take a car and ride a taxi, it will come out more expensive! It is better to come up with a route and your financial capabilities in advance. Since I didn’t want to drive, I took excursions from the tez-tour, Teide volcano, panoramic, Loro Park, Taganana, Knight’s Tournament – came out at a discount on 296 euros. But I’m happy with everything, this is with lunch! I even managed to buy collectible nonsense from 1964 for my husband, bargained for 245 euros, the price was 400 euros! But the most important thing is nature and clean air, you feel great. Especially who does not like the heat but the gentle sun and the ocean!
Choose a tour to the hotel Iberostar Selection Sabila (Adults Only)
with departure from Moscow
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About the hotel Iberostar Selection Sabila (Adults Only)
beach line
16 km to the airport
Playground
All hotel services
In 1989, for the first time on the southwest coast of Tenerife
Iberostar Torviscas Playa opened its doors. Subsequently, he repeatedly
reconstructed and updated, which allows it to look stylish today
and modern, as well as live up to its four stars. Here on
the city beach of Costa Adeje – Fanabe – thousands of tourists rest daily, but
the proximity of the coast and direct access to it is not all that has to offer
hotel. What are her curly pools, which, in combination with decorative
compositions of stones and the green gardens surrounding them, are a real
a work of art. Guests here not only swim, but also sunbathe in
sun loungers, stroll along the neat paths, take pictures against the backdrop
stunning landscapes.
The hotel also has facilities for sports
entertainment: tennis court, volleyball field and a special swimming pool for
water polo. Of course, the nearby beach gives much more freedom to lovers
outdoor activities: diving, surfing and other water sports in the coastal
the waters of the Canary Islands give a lot of new experiences. And the fans of the night
gatherings and dances until the morning are always ready to receive establishments of the Puerto Colon area,
which is a ten minute walk from the hotel.
From the windows of nearly five hundred Iberostar Torviscas apartments
Playa offers a breathtaking view of the ocean surface. Balconies that are
in each room, spacious enough to spend on them
romantic evening. In addition, chairs are prudently installed here, and
tables.
The interiors of the apartments are designed in light colors and look
even more colorful in the light of the bright rays of the sun, penetrating the rooms in
throughout the day, thanks to the huge windows in the wall. TV with
satellite channels, private bathroom in each room, wide
beds and upholstered modern furniture – all this makes you feel like
at home. However, unlike this, to do household chores, for example,
cook, guests of Iberostar Torviscas Playa do not have to, as fragrant
Spanish dishes can be enjoyed without restrictions in the hotel restaurant,
operating in buffet style. The pleasure here is not only
the kitchen itself, but also the panorama from the terrace. Cocktails prepared according to
original recipes, soft drinks and fresh juices are served in
lobby bar, which, like the restaurant, has a terrace overlooking the courtyard and the ocean, and
pool bar
The large breakwaters that shelter the man-made beaches in Caleta de Fuste offer calm waters – perfect for families with small children. Sunloungers, umbrellas and even Balinese beds can all be hired for the day. Playa la Guirra features a beach bar and cafe surrounded by water on a tiny islet accessible via a small footbridge. The larger El Castillo Beach (Caleta de Fuste beach) has disabled access ramps, showers, and toilets along with football and volleyball areas.
Playa de Castillo, Caleta de Fuste, Fuerteventura
2. Visit the Salt Museum and Las Salinas del Carmen (Salt pans)
Did you know? The word Salary is derived from the latin word salarium. Roman soldiers were, at one point, partly paid in salt (salis), hence the term, salarium (Salary).
Along with the restored and working salt pans at Las Salinas del Carmen, there is an on-site Salt Museum. The museum explains the process of extracting sea salt, the uses of salt and the historical and cultural importance of salt through the ages. Visitors can even purchase salt produced on-site at the Salinas del Carmen. If you’ve worked up an appetite, why not stay in Las Salinas village and enjoy a relaxed lunch or dinner at one of the local restaurants?
Salinas del Carmen, Fuerteventura
3. Marine-related excursions and activities
Explore Fuerteventura’s underwater world in a submarine (semi-submerged), set sail on a catamaran, try your luck on an inflatable activity course, flyboarding (think Superman over water), or test your angling skills with some sport fishing. There’s also a scuba diving school located in the Marina, offering first-time taster dives, snorkelling trips and night dives as well as professional training. If you prefer a more tranquil above-the-water experience, you can also hire aquatic bikes and kayaks, or relax and enjoy a coffee or cocktail overlooking the picturesque marina and beach. Click here to see a list of available excursions
Caleta de Fuste Marina, Fuerteventura
4. Golfing
Caleta de Fuste has two superb 18 hole golf courses – practically next to each other. Golfing enthusiasts can even stay at an on-site hotel, which offers special rates for those who stay-and-play. The Fuerteventura Golf Club opened in 2002 and hosted the Spanish Open in 2004 while the nearby Salinas de Antigua Golf Club opened some years later. For more details on golfing in Fuerteventura, click here.
5. Walk to the top of ‘Chipmunk Mountain’
Take a walk to the top of Montaña Blanca, known locally as Chipmunk Mountain. It only takes around 45 minutes to walk to the top, but you’ll be rewarded with great views across Caleta de Fuste, the airport and Puerto del Rosario. If you’re lucky you might get to see (and feed) the ‘chipmunks’, (actually Barbary Squirrels), a non-indigenous and rather invasive species unwittingly introduced to the island a few decades ago.
Other activities in the area: enjoy the coastal walk to Nuevo Horizonte (also known as Costa de Antigua), visit the municipal capital of Antigua (10 minutes’ away by car), try your luck at the local casino, watch a movie at the local cinema, get chatting (there is a big expat community here) or head to the nearby capital of Puerto del Rosario.
Further Reading
Caleta de Fuste How to get to Caleta de Fuste from Fuerteventura Airport
Free Things To Do in Caleta de Fuste
If you are on a tight budget having paid for your flights and accommodation, then maybe you are looking for free things to do, or cheap things to do, on Fuerteventura. This page will give you some ideas.
Visit the Corralejo Sand Dunes
The sand dunes just outside Corralejo are a National Park. The dunes are made up of white sand and are on both sides of the FV-1 road. The dunes have the wow factor. Parking is free at the sides of the road in selected areas, and you can then wander over the dunes and across to the beaches. As a warning, do not park on the sand itself as your car may get stuck.
The Beaches
Most people come to Fuerteventura to enjoy the beaches of the island. Parking next to the beaches is free and you can just put your towel down and sunbathe. Some beaches do have sunbeds and parasols for daily hire. Do be aware of the dangers of the sea and it’s only recommended to swim in areas where there are lifeguards, as there are several drownings each year.
Visit Betancuria
Betancuria is a small village in the middle of the island, and was the former capital of the island. It is hidden away between the mountains, and so requires a drive over the mountain roads to reach it. In the village there is the church, Archaeological Museum, old convent, some historic buildings, restaurants, bars and souvenir shops. Free limited parking is available near the church, and a bigger free car park is at the southern end of the village.
Betancuria Viewpoints
To the north of Betancuria, up on the mountainside, there are two giant statues of Ayose and Guise who were two former rulers of Fuerteventura. There are two car lay-bys for parking and it’s an opportunity to take photos of the statues, the view to the north and south to Betancuria.
Close by there is a narrow road which leads up to the Mirador de Morro Velosa – a viewing point building designed by the famous architect, Caesar Manrique. The building now houses a museum dedicated to the arid landscape. There is also a small cafe. Car parking and entrance is free, and there are spectacular views of the middle and north of Fuerteventura which can be viewed from inside the building. It’s open Tuesday- Saturday 10am – 6pm.
South of Betancuria, on the road to Pajara, there are also viewpoints with parking spaces. These views are to the east and south of the island.
Goat Farm, Betancuria
Just outside Betancuria is Finca Pepe, a free visitor attraction, incorporating a working goat farm, with a goat’s cheese dairy and a souvenir shop. It’s an opportunity to visit a typical Canarian Farm with goats, donkeys, pigs, camels, peacocks etc.
Their website is: http://www.finPepe’scapepe.com/en
Antigua Craft Fair in May
The annual Craft Fair is being held at the Cheese Museum/Antigua Windmill site just north of Antigua, over the 2nd weekend in May. There are usually around 200 stalls from exhibitors from all over the Canary Islands
It’s open from 6-9pm onAn the Thursday evening, and from 10am – 9pm on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Parking and entrance is free. Friday morning will be busy with school visits, and Saturday and Sunday will be very popular too.
Free buses are run from Caleta de Fuste and Costa Antigua on Saturday and Sunday; and free buses are leaving Antigua every 10 mins every day.
Carnival Events in Feb/March
Carnival events are held in February or March every year. The main towns of Corralejo, Antigua, Caleta de Fuste, Puerto del Rosario, Gran Tarajal and Morro Jable have Carnival events which are held over several days, and these include dancers, singers, drumming bands, satirical singers (Murgas), drag shows, Carnival Queen and Princess shows, and culminating in a grand Carnival Parade. At the end of the Carnival a papier mache sardine is burnt to signify the end of Carnival.
All events are free, so it’s a great opportunity to dress up in a costume and either watch the parade pass by or to join in. Each Carnival has a theme, but any costume goes. Many events go on until the early hours.
International Kite Festival in November
The International Kite Festival is being held annually over the 2nd weekend in November. There are usually about 200 kites from 8 countries. The kites will be at La Concha Beach, El Cotillo on the Thursday and on Friday, Saturday and Sunday it takes place on the Corralejo dunes at the Playa del Burro.
A free event.
FEAGA – the island’s agricultural show in April
The island´s agricultural fair (FEAGA), and the most visited event of the year, takes place in mid to late April at the Granja de Pozo Negro, between Caleta de Fuste and Gran Tarajal. It´s a free event with free car parking, and is attended by thousands of people over the 3 full days. There are hundreds of animals – cows,goats, bulls, camels,donkeys,hens, cockerels,sheep etc; demonstrations; exhibitions; stalls; cheese and wine tasting and a restaurant and food and drink stalls.
New Year’s Eve Party
A New Year’s Eve Party is held in the Caleta de Fuste Plaza, with groups and DJ’s from around 10pm until the early hours. There’s a firework display at midnight. Food and drink stalls are there.
A free event.
Free Summer Beach Activities for Children
Free beach activities for children are organised by the local council (Ayuntamiento de Antigua) during July and August.
In 2017 they will be held at La Guire beach in front of the Atlantico Center on Tuesdays from 10.30am – 1.30 pm; and on Fridays at the main beach in Caleta from 10.30am – 1.30pm.
There will be bouncy castles and workshops, followed by a foam party.
Windsurfing and Kitesurfing World championships in July/August
During the last week of July and the first week of August, a round of the Windsurfing and Kiteboarding World Championships is held at the Sotavento beach in southern Fuerteventura.
Coming Soon – articles about the Feeding Barbary Ground Squirrels, Play Parks, Sunbathing, Fiesta Time, Walking Tracks, Markets, Caves etc are coming soon.
°HOTEL ELBA SARA BEACH & GOLF RESORT CALETA DE FUSTE 4* (Spain) – from 5075 RUB
Very good261261 reviews10
Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort – Caleta de Fuste
28.3841797760185,
-13.8659262657166
Caleta de Fuste,
Spain
5075Rub
75 photo
75 photo
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75 75 75 75
75 photo
Rating0003
Address
Av. De Las Marismas, 7,
Caleta de Fuste,
Spain,
35610,
Fuerteventura
Show map
Description
Attractive 4-star Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort is located 10 min. drive from Fuerteventura Golf Club and offers a golf course, sun terrace and sun loungers. It is located at a distance of 2.7 km from Caleta de Fuste.
Location
Ideal location next to the Salinas del Carmen Salt Museum. From the windows of the hotel you can admire the view of the Atlantic Ocean. The hotel is also located 300 meters from the white sandy beach.
The Atlantico bus stop is 250 meters from this lovely hotel.
Rooms
Rooms feature a flat-screen TV, a desk and satellite TV along with en suite bathrooms with a hairdryer, a spa bath and a dryer. Hotel guests can enjoy the picturesque view.
Dining
A buffet breakfast is served daily at the hotel’s restaurant. An air-conditioned restaurant and a café-bar are located on site. At the Informal Lobby Bar, guests can relax and enjoy alcoholic drinks. Shivam Indian and Ocean View Cafe are within a 5-minute walk from the hotel.
Leisure and business
In addition, the hotel has a free fitness center and tennis court. It features a heated pool, hot tub, massage and steam room. You can try windsurfing, mini golf and mountain biking on site.
Av. De Las Marismas, 7,
Caleta de Fuste,
Spain,
35610,
Fuerteventura
Famous places of the city
Nearby
Restaurants
Barrio las Salinas 2
Salinas del Carmen Salt Museum
790 m
Beach
La Ghirra Beach
680 m
Shopping area
Atlantico shopping center
1.
km
Museum
Salt Museum
2.2
km
35610 Antigua
Monumento Hornos de Cal de la Guirra
870 m
Caleta de Fuste
1. 1
km
Las Salinas
610 m
35610 Castillo Caleta de Fuste
Caleta de Fuste
870 m
Golf Course
Salinas de Antigua Golf Club
1.4
km
Caletta de Fuste beach
2.1
km
Salinas de Antigua Avenue
1.5
km
Playa del Muellito
1.6
km
Farm
Colesome Farmers Market
1.8
km
Lugar Urbanización Castillo Caleta De Fuste
Cabildo Insular De Fuerteventura
2.2
km
Paseo Maritimo Promenade
Beach Club Chiringuito La Isla
950 m
Transport
+ More- Hide
Need a transfer?
You can book your transfer after you have completed your booking at the hotel.
Reviews
7.6
Very good261 reviews
Location7.8
Room7.6
Service6.8
Food8.2
9059
missingElba Sara Beach & Golf Resort – Caleta de Fuste
8.8
Excellent
The attitude of the staff is excellent. Excellent location of the hotel. Good food. Large spacious room with a balcony overlooking the ocean.
Russia,
October 2015
missingElba Sara Beach & Golf Resort – Caleta de Fuste
5.8
Guest rating
good location, nice vews from the balcony, wondrefull breakfast,
cleaning of the room was very poor, a lot of dust everywhere
Russia ,
September 2015
missingElba Sara Beach & Golf Resort – Caleta de Fuste
7.0
Very good
Good location, great food.
Hotel staff friendly but sleepy, beach towel was waiting for half a day. Towels and sheets are changed every 3 days, could be more often, given that this is a beach hotel.
Russia,
September 2015
Frequently Asked Questions
What airport is Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort Caleta de Fuste near?
Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort Caleta de Fuste is located 0. 5 km from Fuerteventura Airport.
Does Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort Caleta de Fuste serve breakfast in the morning?
Yes, Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort Caleta de Fuste offers a buffet breakfast.
Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort provide meeting facilities for guests?
Yes, Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort facilities include a photocopier and a business center.
Does Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort Caleta de Fuste have facilities for children?
Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort Caleta de Fuste provides childcare, a playground and a mini club.
How far is Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort from the city center?
You can reach the city center from Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort in 20 minutes on foot.
What are some interesting places to visit near Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort Caleta de Fuste?
There is a casino very close to Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort Caleta de Fuste.
What recreational facilities are available at Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort?
Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort features a tennis court, a garden and a barbecue grill.
Are there restaurants near Elba Sara Beach & Golf?
Panna & Pomodoro Restaurant is 450 meters from Elba Sara Beach & Golf.
How much is a room at Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort?
A room at Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort costs from 155€.
What rooms does Elba Sara Beach & Golf consist of?
Elba Sara Beach & Golf offers you to choose from the following options: Room, Queen Room and King Room.
What sports can you do at Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort Caleta de Fuste?
Yes, guests at Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort Caleta de Fuste can enjoy windsurfing, archery and hiking.
Is there any public transport near Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort?
Yes, there is an Atlantico bus stop 250 meters from Elba Sara Beach & Golf Resort.
Address
Av. De Las Marismas, 7,
Caleta de Fuste,
Spain,
35610,
Fuerteventura
Show map
Ranking
Important information
Check-in from 15:00-23:59 FREE0003
Pets Pets are not allowed.
+ More- Hide
Transport
+ More- Hide
Need a transfer?
You can book your transfer after you have completed your booking at the hotel.
Tip: Consider free cancellation options. This will allow you to remain flexible should you need to cancel your trip due to the spread of COVID-19.
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Villa Julia in Caleta de Fuste, Fuerteventura, Spain.
Book Villa Julia
Caleta de Fuste
132 hotels
Dates for viewing prices
Departure
Adults
01020304
Children
-01020304
Price
0 RUB – 3230 RUB 21
RUB 3230 – RUB 6460 31
RUB 6460 – RUB 9690 36
RUB 9690 – RUB 12900 30
12900 rubles + 16
Number of stars
104
2
6
6
9
5
Rating
Facilities
WiFi 124
TV 125
Air conditioner 29
Mini-Bar 7
Parking 107
Restaurant 26
Bar 29
Pool 126
Fitness 18
Bath/Shower 106
Refrigerator 113
Type of allocation
Villa 68
Apartment 16
Vacation home 15
Hotel 14
Resort hotel 3
Aparthotel 2
Leisure complex 2
Homestay 1
Attractions Caleta de Fuste
Fuerteventura Golf Club 2. 1 km.
House Museum of Don Miguel de Unamuno 11 km.
Ecomuseum Alcojida 19 km.
Los Charcos Beach 38 km.
Eskinso beach 56 km.
Cofete beach 59 km.
Caleta de Fuste Airports
Fuerteventura Airport 6 km.
Lanzarote-Arrecife Airport 66 km.
Photos and description provided by the hotel and not verified by the service.
Guest rating of Villa Julia :
9.1/10
Excellent
Hotel reviews →
Free Wi-Fi Free private parking
Description
Rooms
Reviews
Amenities
Location
Want to stay connected? The villa has free Wi-Fi. Free parking is provided for travelers by car.
It’s good when beauty begins as soon as you step outside the threshold! Villa Julia is located in Antigua. This villa is located 14 km from the city centre.
For those who cannot imagine a vacation without water pleasures, there is a pool and an outdoor pool. For ease of movement, a transfer can be arranged.
Specially for guests who do not miss the opportunity to go in for sports, diving. Leisure options include a casino and a barbecue area.
A DVD player and TV will be waiting for you in your room. Equipment depends on the selected room category.
Extras: ironing service, car rental and safe. The villa staff speaks English, Spanish and German.
Room price
from 10 200
Pick a room at
Maestro, Mastercard, Visa
Please inform Villa Julia in advance of your expected arrival time. You can use the Special Requests box when booking, or contact the property directly using the contact details found on your Booking Confirmation.
License number: A-35475821
A security deposit of € 150 is required upon arrival. Payment is in cash. You will receive the deposited amount at the time of check-out. Once the condition of the property has been checked, the deposit will be fully refunded to you in cash.
There are no age restrictions for check-in.
Choose a room in Villa Julia →
Location of the hotel Villa Julia
Nearest hotels
Villa Susi
Villa
9.7/10
Exceptional
You can walk to the beach in just 12 minutes. Villa Susi is located in Costa de Antigua, less than 1 km from the beaches of Elba Island, an 18-minute walk from Playa del Muelito and 1.8 km from Castillo Beach. It features a private pool and garden.
Prices and Availability
Villa Oneida
Villa
9.6/10
Excellent
8 630 per night
Offering an outdoor pool, Villa Oneida is located in La Guirra, 1.8 km from Castillo Beach. This property features a private pool, a garden, BBQ facilities, free Wi-Fi and free private parking.
Prices and Availability
Concha
Hotel
A good option for an active tourist! Concha is located in Antigua. This hotel is located 15 km from the city centre.
Prices and Availability
Choose a room in Villa Julia →
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to stay at Villa Julia?
The cost of living in Julia depends on the number of guests and the date.
The average cost per night is 10 200
Does Villa Julia have Wi-Fi?
Free Wi-Fi is available for guests of the villa.
What popular attractions are close to Villa Julia?
Nearest attractions:
Fuerteventura Golf Club (1.5 km.) , House Museum of Don Miguel de Unamuno (13 km.) , Ecomuseum Alcojida (20 km.) , Los Charcos Beach (39 km.) , Esquinso Beach (54 km.
One of the best reasons to visit Menorca is to swim in one of the many coves ( Calas ) this attractive little Island has to offer.
Quite a lot of them are only accessible via the sea and there position only given away by the yachts and small craft anchored slightly offshore around them.
Algaiarens is made up to two large beaches, Platja des Bot and Platja es Tancats, which is the largest one. Both are located within a rocky bay and are probably the most protected beaches on the north of the Island.
Cala de Algaiarens has soft fine-grained sand with shallow waters, both are child friendly.
Driving around the island of Menorca is a great way to explore these gems and the awesome beach in Cala de Algaiarens is a must to visit.
2. Playa de Illetes – Formentera
The stunning beach at Illetas is located on the northern tip of Formentera, part of the Balearic Islands. You could be forgiven in thinking you were on a remote Caribbean island when you’re lounging on the beach at Illetas.
This beach is probably the most visited by tourist and locals alike so can get a little busy at peak times during the year.
The general area is easily accessible by any vehicle although due to the terrain some parts are only accessible by walking or Bike.
There are restaurants, kiosks and sunbeds to rent.
3. El Cofete Beach – Pajara – Fuerteventura
The Cofete beach is located within the Jandia natural park withing the Pajare municipality to the south of the Canary Island of Fuerteventura. If you are looking for a very peaceful out of the way beach, Cofete is for you.
The landscape is amazing as it is surrounded by the impressive Jandia mountains. Cofete is simply stunning, with golden clean sands and crystalline waters. It can be windy though, hence another superb windsurfing destination.
The beach is not easily accessed hence you are guaranteed there will be very few other people around, naturism is accepted here due to its very private location.
Cofete has strong waves so great care should be taken when bathing and there are no facilities as such so go prepared.
4.Playas de Denia – Alicante
There are numerous beaches located along the Alicante and Denia coastline, the best include Les Marines, Les Deveses and the Les Rotes Beaches.
Les Marines is about 2 kms long with fine sand.
Les Rotes is located to the South of Denia and is noted for its natural beauty.
Les Deveses is the largest beach in the area at around 4 kms long, it has fine golden sand with a normally calm surge. It is prone to get windy at times and therefore a firm favourite with the windsurfing community.
5. Alcudia beach Mallorca
Alcudia beach is located within a large cove on the northeastern tip of Mallorca.
Shallow clear warm waters with a high sand quality make this a popular beach on the Island.
Great for young children as the large horseshoe-shaped bay offers protection and calmer waters for bathers.
6. Andrin Beach Asturias
Playa Andrin is one of a series of outstanding beaches located in the province of Asturias in Northern Spain.
The beach is often voted one of the best in Europe, located in beautiful surroundings, it is a firm favorite with surfers as the waves can be quite strong off the Atlantic Ocean.
Sun worshipers will love the quality of the golden sand.
7. Cala n Porter Menorca
Cala n Porter is located on the south of the Island of Menorca and one of the nicest in the area.
As with a lot of coves on the Balearic Islands, Cala n Porter is situated within a protected bay area and offers high-quality sand and clear waters.
The sea is ideal for snorkeling and safe swimming and there are more than enough bars and restaurants located close to the beach to enjoy a nice meal between your sunbathing and beach activities.
8. Cala Fornels Paguera Mallorca
Cala Fornells is another popular cove beach area located on the Balearic Island of Mallorca.
Situated some 40 kilometers from Palma airport. Calm clear waters of the bay make this ideal for swimming, sunbathing and water sports in safe environment.
9. Cala Galdana Beach Menorca
Cala Galdana is located on the western end of the south coast of Menorca just 10km from the town of Ferreries.
This much-loved beauty spot attracts many visitors each year who love the soft white sandy beaches, the protected bay area and crystal clear waters, perfect for bathing.
10. Cala Macarelle & Cala Macarelleta Menorca
Cala Macarella and Cala Macarelleta and two of the most picturesque and photographed beaches located in the south of the island of Menorca.
Surrounded by high cliffs and a pine forest and crystal clear turquoise coloured waters both these Calas are simply stunning.
Although off the beaten track and not so easy to get at they are amongst the most popular beaches to visit specifically during the hot sunny months of July and August.
11. Cathedrals Beach Galicia
Cathedrals beach is one of the most visited beaches located on the northern coastline of Galicia.
This stunning beach with the official name of Praia de Augas Santas which translates to the beach of the holy waters.
If you plan to visit northern Spain then this is one beach you should add to your holiday itinerary.
12. La Concha Beach San Sebastian
La Concha ( the shell-shaped ) beach located in the famously stylish coastal city of San Sebastian in northern Spain.
If you are looking to experience an authentic Spanish seaside resort then La Concha is a must place to visit.
The long promenade is lined by colonial properties, historic sites, hotels, and lots of great tapas bars and restaurants.
13. Islas Cies – Pontevedra
Absolutely stunning is the only way to describe the beaches around Las Islas Cies.
An archipelago of three islands off the coast of Pontevedra in Galicia, there were declared a natural park in 1980.
The Cies archipelago consists of three islands, Monteagudo, known as “Sharp Mount” to the North, do Faro, known as the “Lighthouse Island” or “Isla do Medio” , the Middle Island and San Martino, also known as “Saint Martin” and is the Southernmost Island.
The main beaches are the Playa de Rodas, Playa de Figueiras or de los Alemanes, Playa de San Martino, Playas de Cantareira, Margaridas, Playas de Mixueiro, Areina Playas de los Bolos and Nuestra Senora, Nuestra Senora and Carracido.
Natural beauty, clean sands and crystalline waters make sure every outgoing visitor has a hunger to return another day.
14. Cala Agulla Mallorca
Cala Angulla is one of the best beaches in Spain, located on the eastern side of the Balearic Island of Mallorca.
Declared an area of great natural interest in 1991 Cala Angulla is a beautiful blue flag beach in an idyllic location surrounded by sweet-smelling pine forests and with the Llevant Natural Park as a backdrop.
The soft white sands and calm clean waters make this a perfect bathing beach for all the family. There a few water sports shops and enough local beach bars to enjoy.
15. Platja de Comte Mallorca
The Platja de Compte beach is another gem found on the western tip of Mallorca. Clean waters, beach sun beds and a perfect picturesque setting make this a popular beach with visitors.
16.Cala Morell Menorca
Cala Morell is located on the northwest of Menorca. A stunning cover surrounded by cliffs on each side with a selection of whitewashed Menorcan villas visitors are never disappointed when spending a day sunbathing and swimming.
Although the actual beach area is quite small the cove is surrounded by a walkway with jetties where you can place your sun lounger and enjoy diving into the crystal blue waters.
17. Rias Baixas Beaches Galicia
The beaches of the Rias Baixas are located on the western coastline of Galicia.
The beaches can be found within the clear water estuaries and include the towns of O’Grove, Sanxenso, Cambados, Portonovo, Arousa and Marin.
Although quite chilly the waters are perfect to cool off during the hot summer months.
18. El Duque Beach Tenerife
El Duque beach is located on the southern coastline of Tenerife close to the popular holiday resorts of Los Cristianos and Adeje.
With grey fine sandy beaches El Duque is one of the most popular Blue Flag beaches in Tenerife.
19. Playas de Barbate – Cadiz
Barbate is located on the southern coastline of mainland Spain on the Costa de la Luz and is home to some of the most stunning beaches in Spain.
The beaches around Barbate include the Mangueta beach, Hierbabuena, Zahora Ntra. Sra. del Carmen, Canillos, Los Canos de Meca, Pajares and the famous Zahara de los Atunes.
Most have long areas of fine white sand, sometimes a little windy but beautiful nonetheless.
These high-quality beaches are clean, and peaceful and provide a welcome break away from the busy Costas.
Take our advice and make sure you put them all on your list the next time you visit this area of the Costa de la Luz.
20. Beach de Levante – Benidorm
If your preference is quiet and isolated then perhaps the Platja de Llevant is not for you, however, it truly has a place in any Spanish beach guide.
This beach, is located on the seafront of Benidorm, Spain’s most popular holiday destination. It reflects everything that is good about a family orientated beach in Spain with it’s six kms of clean golden sands.
You will find something for everyone here, thousands of sunbeds for rent, many restaurants, beach sports, special activities, security and first aid posts, children’s activities and much more.
21. La Vega Beach Asturias
La Vega is a stunningly wild and natural beach located within the province of Oviedo in northern Spain.
For nature lovers looking for an undeveloped beach this is the place for you. Long rolling waves off the Atlantic make this an ideal surfing and water sports destination.
The small hamlet of La Vega is about a 15-minute walk away and there is a nice bar/restaurant to enjoy lunch overlooking the beach and countryside.
22. Platja Llarga Salou
Platja Larga is a semi-urban beach located by the Salou cape in the province of Tarragona in Catalonia.
A beautiful setting surrounded by pine forests, Platja Llarga is an ideal beach to enjoy bathing and swimming, perfect for all the family.
23. Marbella – Costa del Sol
Marbella on the Costa del Sol has long been the playground of the rich and famous and there are a number of beaches around the town to enjoy.
There are around 24 beaches within the municipality, seven of those are current blue flag holders.
The most popular beaches include Playa Hermosa, Nikki Beach, Playa Real de Zaragoza, Rio Real, Fontanilla and Cabopino.
24. Portinatx Beach Ibiza
Portinatx is located on the northern tip of the Balearic Island of Ibiza. There are actually three beaches ion the close vicinity.
Portinatx is in a superb location offering quiet seclusion on white sandy beaches with beautiful views over the bay.
25. Cala Pi Mallorca
Cala Pi de la Posada can be found on the northwestern tip of Mallorca and is a popular destination for the yachting elite to moor and pass the day swimming in the crystal clear waters close to the Pollenca Cape.
26. Beach Las Teresitas -Tenerife
Las Terasitas beach is located on the northeastern coastline of Tenerife, some 15 minutes drive north of Santa Cruz de Tenerife.
The sand is soft and light gold in colour, it was imported from the Sahara and was used to cover up the black volcanic sand of the Island.
It is an excellent family beach especially for the children as there is a breakwater some meters offshore which makes it ideal for bathing as the seas are calm and shallow close to the beach.
27. Playa de Llagosteira – La Coruna
By Ángela Llamas [ Wikimedia]
Playa de Langosteira beach is situated at the entrance to Cape Fisterra in the province of Galicia boasting a stunning beach around three kilometers in length.
The water is crystalline and tranquil.
There is an oddity as there is an old run aground cruise liner just of the northern part of the beach called the ” Cruz de Baixer”.
Amenities include disabled access, bars restaurants. The area is renowned for its rich diversity of seafood always on offer at numerous eateries near the beach.
28. Chipiona – Cadiz
The beaches located around Chipiona on the Costa de la Luz are all proud holders of the Blue Flag and have been the most sort after summer location for the Sevillanos ( residents from Seville ) for many a generation.
The beaches include the Playa Cruz del Mar, Playa Las Canteras and Playa La Regla.
There is a family-friendly Spanish atmosphere around the town and its beaches.
Enjoy the Sardines roasting over the open fires set by the beach bars and restaurants and other fine fresh seafood on offer, especially the delicate taste of the famous Gambas Blancas ( white prawns ) caught close by in the warm and clean waters off the Cadiz coast.
29. Playa de Mazagon – Huelva
By José Luis Filpo Cabana [GFDL or CC BY-SA 4.0], from Wikimedia Commons
The Playas de Mazagon are a firm favorite with all beach lovers staying near Huelva located on Andalucía’s beautiful southern coastline.
There are 3 main beaches near Mazagon, Playa de Mazagon, Playa de Las Dunes and Playa de Alcor.
The Playa de Mazagon is the most urban close to the marina, the Playa de la Dunes is westward to the town and usually quieter, the later Playa de Alcor is even more Westward to the town and although quite a walk from Mazagon town centre. A pristine beach backed by sand dunes and pine woods.
The impressive Mazagon beaches offer around 36 kms of clean golden and are the pride of the Costa de la Luz in southern Spain.
30. San Vicente de la Barquera – Cantabria
By Spinor69 [CC BY-SA 4.0], from Wikimedia Commons
San Vicente de la Barquera in northern Spain offers some naturally beautiful beaches around its coastline, they include Playa de Meron and Playa Rosal, Playa de Somo, Playa de Puntal, Playas de Llangre, Playa de Sonabia, Playa de Berria and Playa de Valdearenas.
Close though to San Vicente is the Playa de Merón, a semi-urban beach with fine white sand.
Playa de la Maza, is a smaller beach situated just before the entrance to San Vicente, it offers fine golden sand and calm seas.
Playa de la Fuente, is another smaller quiet beach with golden sands.
31. Calita de Banyalbufar – Mallorca
By Altabo [GFDL or CC BY 3.0], from Wikimedia Commons
The small village of Banyalbufar is situated on the west coast of Mallorca, near to the mountain range Serra de Tramuntana. The beach is long and narrow in a small bay surrounded by cliffs and trees.
Part of it is large stones while the rest of gravel. It is possible to lay down on a towel and the view from the beach is amazing. To some, this may not sound an ideal beach but when you are sat on its gentle slopes by fantastic crystal clear waters and beautiful scenery you will understand why this unique place is on our list of best beaches in Spain.
Parking is free and is close to the beach. Unfortunately, it is not child friendly and is more suited to adults.
The bay is ideal for diving and snorkeling. There are no restaurants or beach bars.
32. Xivares – Asturias
By Adolfobrigido [CC BY-SA 4.0], from Wikimedia Commons
The Xivares beach sums up everything about Asturia, wild natural beauty, rugged coastline and freshness that you would expect in part of Spain. It can be quite windy of course with a medium sea surge with sometimes strong currents that can be dangerous so please pay attention to the warning flags.
33. S’Alga Beach – Formentera
By Vriullop [CC BY-SA 3.0], from Wikimedia Commons
You will be forgiven in thinking you are on a Caribbean Island when you visit S’alga Beach as it boasts fine white sand, calm clean waters and breathtakingly natural beauty.
S’alga is a stunning beach in an ideal location to the south of the S’Espalmador Island of Formentera.
34. Las Conchas – Teguise – Lanzarote
By Gonzalo Serrano Espada [CC BY-SA 3.0], from Wikimedia Commons
Las Conchos beach is located to the south of the Canary Island of Lanzarote.
It is isolated and rustic and prone to strong winds and a high sea surge so take your surfboard.
A trip to Lanzarote would not be the same without spending time on this superb beach.
35. Es Caragol – Santanyi – Mallorca
By Olaf Tausch [GFDL or CC-BY-SA-3.0], from Wikimedia Commons
Es Caragol beach is one of the finest beaches on the Mallorcan coastline. Fantastic fine white sand, isolated, quiet with clean calm waters.
This is a beach lovers’ dream. It must be said though that it does not offer facilities such as toilets, and wheelchair access. first aid or water sports.
Despite that, it still has a place on our best beach list due to the incredible overall quality of the beach, sand and location.
36. Playon de Bayas – El Sablon Beach Asturias
Wiki Commons – Alfonso Fernandez
Playa de Bayas known as El Sablon beach is one of the best beaches located in the province of Asturias.
The beach is surrounded by natural forest along the whole length of this beautiful beach, Playa de Bayas is also of great ecological interest with many species of plants found in this area.
The sand is dark and golden and joins up with Los Quebrantos beach to form almost 3 kilometres of pristine beach.
The amenities include showers, lifeguards, surfing and parking, it is easily accessed by foot or via a car.
50 Best beaches in Spain
Ultimate guide (October 2022)
Platja de Ses Illetes – the best beach in Formentera island. There are lots of people here in the noon. / read more » /
Rating: 8.5 (473 votes)
Alcudia is a popular family beach in the north-east of Mallorca island in Spain. Near the north pier there is an area with palm trees l… / read more » /
Rating: 8.4 (507 votes)
Calafell is a superb beach on the east of Costa Dorada, Spain. It features a lot of palms over the sand. So if you dream of a pure tropi… / read more » /
Rating: 8.4 (131 votes)
Sotavento is a perfect surfer beach in Fuerteventura island in the Canary Islands. It is also good for swimming, when it’s not windy. The… / read more » /
Rating: 8.4 (2131 votes)
Barceloneta is the main beach of Barcelona – luxurious, with palms, bars and superb buildings. In fact, there are three artificial bays (fr… / read more » /
Rating: 8.3 (119 votes)
Maspalomas – best beach in Gran Canaria island. Located near the beautiful sand dunes. Usually it’s not many tourists on the beach itself,… / read more » /
Rating: 8. 3 (437 votes)
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Rating: 8.3 (264 votes)
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Rating: 8.2 (420 votes)
Cala Macarelleta is the most recognizable beach in Menorca island of Spain. it’s quite typical by the Menorca stabdards: small, cozy, secluded a… / read more » /
Rating: 8.1 (944 votes)
Magaluf is a popular beach not far from Palma – the major city of Mallorca island in Spain. This is one of the most packed resort in th… / read more » /
Rating: 8.1 (1271 votes)
Anfi is an artificial beach in the south-west of Gran Canaria island, Spain. White sand and a promenade with palms resemble the Cari… / read more » /
Rating: 8.1 (662 votes)
Cunit is a beach resort town on the west end of Costa Barcelona – right near Costa Dorada region. This is a series of artificial beac… / read more » /
Rating: 8.1 (357 votes)
Salou is a beach resort area in Costa Daurada region, Spain. It is located near the famous amusement park of PortAventura. Ponent bea… / read more » /
Rating: 8.1 (99 votes)
Roses is a major tourist destination in Costa Brava of Spain – not far from Girona. It has not any Old Town to speak of. But as for a… / read more » /
Rating: 8.1 (457 votes)
Cala en Porter is one of the best beaches in Menorca island of Spain. The sea is perfectly clear and always calm due to the well protected bay… / read more » /
Rating: 8. 0 (1066 votes)
Corralejo – beach on the north of Fuerteventura island. Stretches for many miles along the sand dunes of Corralejo National Park. / read more » /
Rating: 8.0 (945 votes)
Pineda De Mar is a seaside resort town in the east of Costa Barcelona, Spain. The city beach is quite unremarkable being uncrowded even in th… / read more » /
Rating: 8.0 (245 votes)
Sant Antoni de Calonge is a beach in the central Costa Brava of Spain. There are no many people here, while entry into the water is smooth, thus being… / read more » /
Rating: 8.0 (178 votes)
Calo Des Moro is a small wild beach in the Mallorca island of Spain. The bay is well protected from the wind from all directions, so there ar… / read more » /
Rating: 8.0 (2301 votes)
Calo Des Mort is the most recognizable beach in Formentera island, Spain. Two old boat boxes make a specific landscape, while the shallow lag… / read more » /
Rating: 8.0 (586 votes)
Mondrago are the two small beaches on the island of Mallorca in Spain. Between the beaches there is a pathway 200 meters long. The place… / read more » /
Rating: 7.9 (267 votes)
Cala Conta is a beach on the west of Ibiza island, Spain. In the past it was the wild coast, but now it has got a cafe convenient to meet … / read more » /
Rating: 7.9 (303 votes)
Formentor is a beach in the north of Mallorca island, Spain. The shore is green with large trees. There are few relatively wild areas, as… / read more » /
Rating: 7.9 (400 votes)
Cala Mitjaneta is a tiny wild beach in the island of Menorca, Spain. Rocks are close to the water, and the narrow strip of sand completely com… / read more » /
Rating: 7. 9 (254 votes)
Ceuta is the most popular Spanish territory located in North Africa. Old fortress walls look impressive. But as for the beaches, thes… / read more » /
Rating: 7.9 (4 votes)
Barcelona may offer a series of five excellent beaches in El Poblenou district. These are (from south to north) Nova Icaria, Bogatell, Ma… / read more » /
Rating: 7.9 (155 votes)
Es Pujols is a nice beach near the port of Formentera island in Spain. There are real beachfront hotels with some kind of a nightlife, wh… / read more » /
Rating: 7.8 (108 votes)
Melilla is a Spanish town on the African coast of Mediterranean Sea. It is also known as Playa de la Hipica, Playa del Hipodromo or Pla… / read more » /
Rating: 7.8 (14 votes)
Cala Agulla is the easternmost beach in Mallorca island, Spain. In general this is a good place with white sand and clear water. However, i… / read more » /
Rating: 7.8 (337 votes)
Cala d’Algaiarens is a wild beach on the Menorca island in Spain. The beach is protected from the wind by high dunes, which are however forbidden… / read more » /
Rating: 7.8 (256 votes)
Almadraba is the easternmost of the good beaches in Spain, as the coastline located further away towards France is made just from stones … / read more » /
Rating: 7.8 (227 votes)
Cala Galdana is a popular beach in the south of Menorca island, Spain. There is even high-rise hotel building, which is quite unusual for Me… / read more » /
Rating: 7.8 (157 votes)
Cala Mesquida is a family beach in Mallorca island of Spain. The high sand dune promises a great fun, but the entrance to it is not permitted… / read more » /
Rating: 7. 8 (160 votes)
Cala Mayor is a small beach in the heart of Palma – the main town of Mallorca island in Spain. For the city beach it’s very good – with sa… / read more » /
Rating: 7.7 (299 votes)
Punta del Riu is the last good beach on the west end of Costa Dorada, Spain. In fact, if you move further away, there is very long coast of C… / read more » /
Rating: 7.7 (53 votes)
Cala Varques is a natural beach in the east of Mallorca island in Spain. White sand, clear water and a relatively small number of tourists a… / read more » /
Rating: 7.7 (429 votes)
Malgrat de Mar is the easternmost beach of Costa Barcelona. It’s located right near Costa Brava region. The city beach has different names: Sa… / read more » /
Rating: 7.7 (170 votes)
Cala Millor is a popular city beach in the east of Mallorca island, Spain. There is a nice promenade with palms, as well as sand convenient… / read more » /
Rating: 7.7 (1172 votes)
Arenal d’en Castell is a popular beach town in the north of Menorca island, Spain. While the beach has no many trees, in general this is a very nic… / read more » /
Rating: 7.7 (435 votes)
Es Cavallet is a great wild beach in the south of Ibiza island, Spain. The beach is about 1 km long, so you will always find a free space. … / read more » /
Rating: 7.7 (323 votes)
Cala Pregonda is a secluded beach in the north of Menorca island, Spain. There are several islets near the coast, as well as another small be… / read more » /
Rating: 7.6 (242 votes)
Cala Turqueta is one of the most overrated beaches in Menorca, Spain. In reality, this is a mediocre wild beach with a crowd, and without any… / read more » /
Rating: 7. 6 (123 votes)
Badalona is a northern suburb of Barcelona. This is mainly a beach destination for locals. Occasional palms can be found on the sand, wh… / read more » /
Rating: 7.6 (346 votes)
Platja d’en Bossa (Playa d’en Bossa) – the most fashionable beach in Ibiza island. / read more » /
Rating: 7.6 (231 votes)
Cala Trebaluger is a wild beach is the Menorca island of Spain. In general, this is a pleasant place with white sand and clear water. However, … / read more » /
Rating: 7.6 (290 votes)
Playa del Ingles – beach in Gran Canaria island. It’s often compared with Ibiza, – because of the abundance of nightclubs, cafes, supermarkets a… / read more » /
Rating: 7.6 (315 votes)
Cala Torta is a wild beach in the island of Mallorca, Spain. Due to the poor transport availability it is less crowded compared to other s… / read more » /
Rating: 7. 6 (232 votes)
Platja d’Aro is a major beachfront town in region of Costa Brava, Spain. The key feature of this place are high-rise buildings along the coa… / read more » /
Rating: 7.5 (133 votes)
Cala Vadella is a cozy family beach on the west of Ibiza island, Spain. There is fine sand ashore, while sea water is not very deep. Though … / read more » /
Rating: 7.5 (208 votes)
Cala es Talaier is a wild beach in Menorca island, Spain. The beach is very good in all respects, though it’s not the most beautiful in Menorca… / read more » /
Rating: 7.5 (80 votes)
See other beaches »
The 19 BEST Beaches in Asturias, Spain (+ free map)
If you love the outdoors, Asturias is great for 2 things: epic hikes in the mountains, and incredible beaches.
In this guide, we’ll see the 19 best beaches in Asturias.
Whether you’re looking for a beach to relax, epic views, a good place to surf or even shallow water for your kids, you’ll find a beach for you in this list.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Your Asturias Beach Guide: 19 Best Beaches in Asturias
Check the Tide Before Your Visit
Free Map of the Best Beaches Asturias Has to Offer
Visit Spain
Your Asturias Beach Guide: 19 Best Beaches in Asturias
Holy sh*t, 19 beaches?!
Well I started with my top 10, but I kept remembering more epic beaches that I definitely had to include in the list. I decided to not cross 20 but hey, the Asturias coast, or Costa Verde as it’s called, is filled with incredible beaches to discover and to share on your socials (with a cool beach quote of course).
If you need even more suggestions than the 19 listed here, simply leave a comment at the end and I’ll reply asap.
Ok, here are the 19 beaches that made the cut:
Playa de Santa Marina
Playa del Silencio
Playa de la Cueva
Playa de Torimbia
Ballota Beach
Playa de Cuevas del Mar
Playa de Gulpiyuri
Playa de Rodiles
Playa de la Griega
Playa de la Atalaya
Playa del Sablón
Playa de Toró
Playa de San Antolín
Playon de Bayas
Playa de Guadamía
Playa de la Franca
Playa de Cadavedo
Playa de Poo
Xago Beach
Alright, now let’s see each of these beaches in more details! Keep reading below for more info on the beaches including photos, location, and what kind of amenities you can expect to find.
1. Playa de Santa Marina
We’re starting this list strong with the Playa de Santa Marina, a real gem of a beach located in the coastal city Ribadesella.
It’s a golden sand beach right in town, which makes it very easy to reach. The beach stretches for a while, and there’s plenty of space to find a good spot to relax. You’ll find all necessary amenities, and it’s also a great place to surf.
Right behind the beach, the promenade is bordered by some good-looking villas, and you can see the Picos de Europa mountains in the background.
The second beach on the list is often named “best beach in Spain”, so it’s no surprise to find it here.
Playa del Silencio is a rugged beach with a dramatic landscape, and getting to enjoy this view was an absolute treat.
Don’t expect to find any amenities on this beach though: it’s wild, and that what makes it beautiful. You’ll need to walk down the cliff to reach it, and the short walk is enough to deter the crowds. Read my full guide on Playa del Silencio for more details.
Amenities: /
Location: Playa del Silencio, Cudillero
Where to Stay: Cudillero
3. Playa de la Cueva
The Playa de la Cueva is another rugged beach, that looks absolutely fantastic. It’s not close to any main city in Asturias, which makes it usually pretty quiet.
The best part about this beach (besides its beauty & quiet) is that it’s surrounded by a lot of equally as stunning beaches and views. It’s part of Cabo Vidio, a cape with a lighthouse, plenty epic viewpoints and a lot of beaches to discover.
Check out my full guide about Cabo Vidio
Amenities: /
Location: Playa de la Cueva, Oviñana
Where to Stay: Oviñana
4. Playa de Torimbia
The Torimbia beach is famous for 2 reasons.
First, it looks like a tropical beach, and I’m pretty sure you want to go jump in that water just by looking at that picture below.
Jaime E. Osorio / CC BY-SA
And second, Playa de Torimbia has been an iconic nudist beach since the 1960s. Don’t worry though, it’s not an official nudist beach, so you can go there with your clothes on without any problem. Just be aware that you will probably run into nudists, especially in the high season.
Amenities: showers, lifeguards, beach bar in high season
Location: Playa de Torimbia
Where to Stay: Celorio
5.
Ballota Beach
Next up on the list is another nudist beach, the Playa de Ballota (but still open to everyone).
This nice sand beach is in a cove, and thus has very calm waters. The small waves are perfect for a chill day in the water.
José Luis / CC BY-NC-ND
The beach is best enjoyed at low-tide; during high-tide, the sea covers most of the sandy beach. However high-tide is when the massive geysers come to life!
Right next to the beach is the Playa de Andrín, and you can get a sweeping view over the 2 beaches at the Mirador de Andrin, right up the hill.
The Playa de Cuevas del Mar will probably appeal more to photographers than others; it’s a narrow beach, with not a lot of space, which doesn’t stop the crowds.
The beach is surrounded by beautiful rock formations like the one on the photo above. The multiple holes in the cliffs create a network of caves and tunnels that are fun to explore by walking, or swimming.
The Gulpiyuri beach is as beautiful as it’s hard to pronounce. Gul – pi – yuri. I write it wrong every time -sigh.
Aitor Granda / CC BY-NC
It’s one of the most unique beaches on this list. The Playa de Gulpiyuri is actually a sinkhole, and you can see the ocean from it. The water comes from under the cliffs, and creates this inland beach.
The beach is very small, and gets crowded fast in summer; plan your visit early in the day if you want to see it empty.
Amenities: /
Location: Playa de Gulpiyuri
Where to Stay: Nueva de Llanes
8.
Playa de Rodiles
The Playa de Rodiles is a 1km long sandbank (0.6 miles), particularly loved by surfers. It’s also pretty wide, and even if there are plenty of people it doesn’t feel crowded.
You’ll find plenty of amenities on this beach, and the free parking is a nice touch.
Balasturias / CC BY-SA
Right behind the beach there’s an eucalyptus tree forest, with plenty of picnic tables; perfect to hide from the blazing sun for a bit and grab lunch in the shade.
The other point of interest in the area is a long wooden walkway along the coast, perfect for a sunset stroll.
The Playa de la Griega is one of the best beaches Asturias has to offer, both for its beauty and for the amount of things to do in the area.
Alejandro Slocker / CC BY-SA
On the photo above you can see the coastal town of Lastres in the foreground, which is great to visit. And in the background you can see the Griega beach. The Liberdón river mixes with the seawater on the beach, creating natural pools, perfect for kids or for anyone that likes to cool down in shallow water.
The beach is also famous for its “Icnitas de Dinossaurios”, dinosaurs footprints in the rocks; you can complete your experience by visiting the Jurassic Museum of Asturias right next to the beach.
Amenities: toilets, showers, lifeguards
Location: Playa de La Griega, Lastres
Where to Stay: Colunga
10. Playa de la Atalaya
Going back to Ribadesella for our 10th pick: the Playa de la Atalaya. Way less popular than the iconic Playa de Santa Marina, this little beach feels like a private beach.
Guillermo Morales / CC BY-SA
Escape the crowds from the main beach by coming to the Atalaya beach, perfect to enjoy a quiet moment in the bustling Ribadesella.
Amenities: /
Location: Playa de la Atalaya, Ribadesella
Where to Stay: Ribadesella
11. Playa del Sablón
This list of the best beaches in Asturias couldn’t be complete without a mention of the Playa del Sablón.
It’s located right in the city of Llanes, one of the prettiest towns on the Asturias coast.
Ego Irizar / CC BY-NC
Obviously it does get pretty crowded, but having access to such a stunning beach right from your hotel is pretty cool, right?
A great alternative to the Sablón beach if it’s too crowded is the Playa de Toró. It’s a way bigger beach, and it’s only a 15 minutes walk from Llanes city center.
The beach has a unique position, not facing directly the ocean, but facing 90° inland. There’s very little current, and it’s a perfect beach for families with kids.
The San Antolín beach is one of the biggest beach in the area. It’s located in between the Playa de Gulpiyuri and the Playa de Torimbia, 2 really popular beaches, that often get pretty crowded. A good alternative is thus to come to the Playa de San Antolín, where you’ll have plenty of space.
Guillén Pérez / CC BY-ND
It’s also a great spot for adventure, with surf rental available on the beach (pretty good waves there). You can also rent paddle boards, and sometimes kayaks. Prices are pretty cheap, 15€ for renting a board for a full day.
You thought the Playa de San Antolin was big? Well, the Playon de Bayas is more than two times bigger!
At 2,800 meters long (1.7 miles), the Bayas beach is the longest beach in Asturias.
Oscar F. Hevia / CC BY-NC-ND
This dark sand beach seems to go on forever, and there’s definitely enough space there to feel at ease, even during summer. Make sure to climb to the Mirador de Bayas for the best view of the beach.
Amenities: showers, lifeguards, surf rental
Location: Playon de Bayas
Where to Stay: Aviles
15. Playa de Guadamía
The Guadamía beach offers 2 really different experiences. At low tide, the narrow beach starts deep inland, and makes its way between the cliffs all the way to the sea. When the tides comes in, it floods the entire area, and the beach disappears; this creates a natural pool with an epic background, perfect for a swim!
Andres / CC BY-NC
When you visit the beach, make sure to check out the nearby Bufones de Pria. Massive geysers, and definitely a must-see in Asturias.
Read more: Bufones de Pria and the Playa de Guadamia
Amenities: /
Location: Playa de Guadamia, Llanes
Where to Stay: Ribadesella
16. Playa de la Franca
The Playa de la Franca is a sand beach, with an odd triangular shape. It’s the typical beach to come lay under an umbrella and chill with friends & family. Locals love this beach, but it rarely gets too crowded.
Elena Merino / CC BY-SA
There are also 3 secret beaches right next to Franca beach: the Playa del Oso, Playa el Vivero, and Playa de la Acacia. When the tides goes away, you can walk to them; but make sure to not get trapped by the rising tide.
The Playa de Cadavedo, also known as La Ribeirona, is a crescent-shaped beach in a cove. There’s usually plenty of wind on the beach, which makes it a great beach to escape the hot summer days; it’s nice to feel the fresh air when lying in the blazing sun.
Tuscasasrurales / CC BY-ND
After enjoying the beach for the afternoon, get back to your car and drive to the Ermita de la Regalina, up the cliff. The road takes you all the way to the edge, where you’ll find a small sanctuary. It’s also an absolutely epic view, and watching the sunset there is highly recommended.
Unlike what the name might make you think, the Playa de Poo is an incredible beach, and probably the best beach in Asturias for families.
Javier Habladorcito / CC BY-ND
The beach has a unique form, and it’s protected from the sea by a cove. At low-tide, the beach has a very gentle slope towards the sea, making it safe for kids. When the tide comes in, it fills the beach and creates a natural shallow pool, also perfect for kids!
Amenities: showers, lifeguards, food & drinks
Location: Playa de Poo, Llanes
Where to Stay: Llanes
19. Xago Beach
And finally, the last of our 19 best beaches in Asturias, Spain!
Unlike the previous beach, the Xago beach is not really meant for families. This long open sand beach has heavy winds, and a heavy swell. Be cautious when swimming there.
Nuberu_na / CC BY-ND
Heavy swell means perfect for surfing! You can get some surf classes at the local surf school on the beach, or rent a board in Aviles and bring it here.
And if you simply want to enjoy the view, make your way to the Mirador Playa de Xago (you can easily drive there)!
As you’ve seen in this guide of the best beaches in Asturias, the tide plays an important role in how your experience will be. For some beaches, the beach completely disappears at high tide. For others, low tide opens up an access to secret beaches.
Use this link to check the tide and plan your visit to the beaches
And in some cases, bathing is not recommended when the tide is very high and the swell gets heavy.
For these reasons, I recommend that you check the tide before visiting the beaches.
Free Map of the Best Beaches Asturias Has to Offer
Ready for your trip to the Asturias Costa Verde?
You can use my own private map of the best beaches to easily have them all in your Google Maps.
Simply click on the image below to open in Google Maps, and then hit the “star” icon to save it to your own maps.
Click on the image to open the map
Visit Spain
Planning a trip to Asturias and Spain? You can find below several other articles about this wonderful part of the world to help you plan your trip.
Asturias Guides:
Asturias has beautiful beaches, but also incredible mountains! Here are some great hikes in Asturias:
Hike to Sotres, the highest village in Picos de Europa
Hike from Poncebos to Bulnes
Ruta del Cares, the Complete Hiking Guide
You can also check out some of the alpines lakes in the area:
Lagos de Covadonga
Lagos de Saliencia
Ready for a big hiking trip? Check out the COMPLETE Picos de Europa hiking guide
And finally, if you need more inspiration, see all my Spain travel guides
I hope you enjoy your trip to Asturias and to Spain; if you have any questions, let me know in the comments below, I always reply.
Help a fellow traveler and share this guide with the buttons below!
photos, description, rating 2022, map of beaches, reviews
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Zaitseva Anastasia
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Voykovskaya, 1001 tour
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+7 (495) 725 1001
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Medvedkovo, 1001 tours/Pegas
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+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Kyiv European, 1001 tour
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+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Belyaevo, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Kalinin Nikita
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001tour
Moscow
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Utalova Nadezhda
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Water Stadium, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Bodaeva Ludmila
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Zhulebino, 1001 tour/Fun&Sun (ex. TUI)
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Petrikova Valeria
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Glider, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Menyailova Svetlana
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001tour
New Cheryomushki, 1001tour/Pegas
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Timofeeva Inna
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Shchelkovskaya, 1001 tour
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Lisina Olga
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Water stadium, 1001 tour
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Byvalova Maria
+7 (495) 725 1001
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River Station U River, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Gurzhapova Leila
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Bratislava, 1001 tour
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Sorokin Anatoly
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Tyoply Stan, 1001 tour
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Fortova Margarita
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Kuzminki, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Poghosyan Ani
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Altufyevo Spring, 1001 tour
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Kuvykina Elena
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Alekseevskaya, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Podkosova Kristina
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Sokolniki, 1001 tour
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Gakova Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Kyiv, 1001 tour
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Sorokina Julia
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Belarusian, 1001 tour
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Khlynova Polina
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
VDNH, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Vakhramova Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Polezhaevskaya, 1001 tour
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Nakonechny Anton
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Paveletskaya, 1001 tour
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Savateeva Svetlana
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Belarusian, 1001 tour
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Shagerbayeva Juliet
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Tyoply Stan, 1001 tours
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Khlopkova Anna
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Babushkinskaya, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Brilenkova Ksenia
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Polezhaevskaya, 1001 tour
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Ovsyannikova Julia
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Shchelkovskaya, 1001 tour
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Sarvarova Ekaterina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Water Stadium, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Lavrenyuk Anzhelika
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Evgeniya Reshnikova
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Tverskaya, 1001 tour
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Anna Polivanovskaya
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Ramenki, 1001 tour
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+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Medvedkovo, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Kichigina Elena
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Elektrozavodskaya, 1001 tour
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Eskina Alla
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001tour
Moscow
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Dmitrova Elena
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Domodedovo, 1001 tour
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Malkovich Regina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Water Stadium, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Alisa Shipova
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Taganskaya, 1001 tour
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Bazarov Nikolai
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Falcon, 1001 tour
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Shcherbinina Olga
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
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Evgenia Guseva
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Belyaevo, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Larionova Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Keshishyan Anastasia
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Vykhino, 1001 tour
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Kupreeva Olga
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Vykhino, 1001 tour
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Kostenko Christina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Otradnoe, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Gundyreva Julia
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Shchelkovo, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Zmerzlyuk Natalia
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Polezhaevskaya, 1001 tour
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Gareva Oksana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Academic, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Daricheva Ekaterina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Bratislava, 1001 tour
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Sosedov Vasily
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Fili, 1001 tour
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Mishina Svetlana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Prague, 1001 tour
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Goluzina Elena
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Altufyevo Spring, 1001 tour
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Makarova Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Glider, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Kazakova Natalia
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Shchelkovskaya, 1001 tour
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Naumova Julia
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Taganskaya, 1001 tours
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Yurieva Elena
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Kuznetsky most, 1001 tour
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Mikhail Tkach
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001tour
Moscow
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Rogova Julia
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Domodedovo, 1001 tour
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Kutepova Diana
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
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Julia Saprykina
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Tyoply Stan, 1001 tour
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Severina Inna
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Paveletskaya, 1001 tour
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Goncharova Lilia
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
VDNH, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Chetvergova Anna
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Southwestern, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Bazyleva Natalia
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Skobelevskaya street, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Samarina Marina
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001tour
New Cheryomushki, 1001tour/Pegas
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Vitaly Chicherov
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Danilina Valentina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Belousova Svetlana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Domodedovo, 1001 tour
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Dolzhenkova Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Novoslobodskaya, 1001 tour
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Galakhova Svetlana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Maryino, 1001 tour
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Evgeny Pismenov
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Prague, 1001 tour
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Chekalova Larisa
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Kuzminki, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Petukhova Margarita
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Domodedovo, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Mikhailova Natalia
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001tour
Tula, 1001tour/Pegas
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Tikhonova Julia
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Youth, 1001 tour
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Shepeleva Tatiana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Kantemirovskaya, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Kirillov Dmitry
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001tour
Kolomenskaya, 1001tour/Pegas
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Potapova Olga
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Paveletskaya, 1001 tour
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Gaboeva Bella
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Belarusian, 1001 tour
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Ilinykh Anastasia
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Medvedkovo, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Kinkovich Tatiana
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Salaryevo, 1001 tours
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Petrova Anastasia
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Voykovskaya, 1001 tour
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Grebneva Alexandra
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Taganskaya, 1001 tour
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Shelyagina Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Voykovskaya, 1001 tour
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Sergeev Evgeny
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001tour
Moscow
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Bessonova Galina
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Kyiv European, 1001 tour
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Saykina Anna
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Elektrozavodskaya, 1001 tour
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Mukhambetova Rauza
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001tour
Novogireevo, 1001tour/Pegas
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Pleshko Marina
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Zhulebino, 1001 tour/Fun&Sun (ex. TUI)
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Metelskaya Elena
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Shchelkovo, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Starinskaya Marina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Mitino, 1001 tour
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Anna Kulinich
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001tour
Tula, 1001tour/Pegas
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Taran Alena
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Alekseevskaya, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Kovalev Vadim
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Kolomenskaya, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Osipova Inessa
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Skobelevskaya street, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Bekisheva Anastasia
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Mitino, 1001 tour
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Karpunina Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Alekseevskaya, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Strelnikova Natalia
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Kantemirovskaya, 1001 tour/Pegas
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photo, description, rating 2022, map of beaches, reviews
Makarova Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Glider, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Sergeeva Ekaterina
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Glider, 1001 tour
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Sergeev Evgeny
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001tour
Moscow
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Brilenkova Ksenia
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Polezhaevskaya, 1001 tour
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Samarina Marina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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New Cheryomushki, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Gorelikova Victoria
+7 (495) 725 1001
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New Cheryomushki, 1001tour/Pegas
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Shevtsova Marina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Medvedkovo, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Taktashova Svetlana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Tyoply Stan, 1001 tour
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Petrova Anastasia
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Voykovskaya, 1001 tour
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Evgeny Pismenov
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Prague, 1001 tour
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Sorokin Anatoly
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Tyoply Stan, 1001 tour
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Kulagina Elena
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001tour
Kuzminki, 1001tour/Pegas
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Dmitrova Elena
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Domodedovo, 1001 tour
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Poghosyan Ani
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Altufyevo Spring, 1001 tour
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Podkosova Kristina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Sokolniki, 1001 tour
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Ovsyannikova Julia
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Shchelkovskaya, 1001 tour
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Daricheva Ekaterina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Bratislava, 1001 tour
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Mukhambetova Rauza
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Novogireevo, 1001tour/Pegas
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Khlopkova Anna
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Babushkinskaya, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Khlynova Polina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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VDNH, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Volkova Victoria
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Bratislava, 1001 tour
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Karpukhina Natalia
+7 (495) 725 1001
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1905 street, 1001 tour
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Laskov Maxim
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Prague, 1001 tour
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Chetvergova Anna
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Southwestern, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Goncharova Lilia
+7 (495) 725 1001
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VDNH, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Kostenko Christina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Otradnoe, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Kichigina Elena
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Elektrozavodskaya, 1001 tour
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Bodaeva Ludmila
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Zhulebino, 1001 tour/Fun&Sun (ex. TUI)
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Lavrenyuk Anzhelika
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Babushkinskaya, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Shugaeva Svetlana
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001tour
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Vitaly Chicherov
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Krasnogvardeiskaya Vegas, 1001 tour
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Vaimer Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Moscow
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Slobozhaninova Julia
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Kyiv European, 1001 tour
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Tsoljak Natella
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Belarusian, 1001 tour
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Margaryan Shushan
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Tverskaya, 1001 tour
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Bessonova Galina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Kyiv European, 1001 tour
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Atmakhova Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Skobelevskaya street, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Karpunina Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Alekseevskaya, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Maslov Alexander
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Novogireevo, 1001tour/Pegas
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Potapova Olga
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Paveletskaya, 1001 tour
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Popescu Daniela
+7 (495) 725 1001
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1905 street, 1001 tour
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Belousova Svetlana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Domodedovo, 1001 tour
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Petrikova Valeria
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Glider, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Porokhina Elena
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Petrovsko-Razumovskaya Parus, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Evdokimova Ekaterina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Petrovsko-Razumovskaya Parus, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Yurieva Elena
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Kuznetsky most, 1001 tour
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Kareva Olesya
+7 (495) 725 1001
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River Station, 1001 tour
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Kinkovich Tatiana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Salaryevo, 1001 tour
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Osipova Inessa
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Skobelevskaya street, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Garshina Alena
+7 (495) 725 1001
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1905 street, 1001 tour
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Mikhail Tkach
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001tour
Moscow
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Lyzina Natalia
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Kolomenskaya, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Sosedov Vasily
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Fili, 1001 tour
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Maya Skoropisova
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Medvedkovo, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Olkhovsky Dmitry
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Ramenki, 1001 tour
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Pogony Christina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Krylatskoe, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Evgeniya Reshnikova
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Tverskaya, 1001 tour
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Afanasyeva Olga
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Kyiv, 1001 tour
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Coal Ekaterina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Kuznetsky most, 1001 tour
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Tavrina Anna
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Salaryevo, 1001 tour
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Gurzhapova Leila
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Bratislava, 1001 tour
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Samodarovskaya Olga
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Kyiv European, 1001 tour
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Julia Saprykina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Tyoply Stan, 1001 tour
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Pleshko Marina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Zhulebino, 1001 tour/Fun&Sun (ex. TUI)
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Savateeva Svetlana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Belarusian, 1001 tour
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Babicheva Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001tour
Kuzminki, 1001tour/Fun&Sun (ex. TUI)
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Pavlenko Elena
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Domodedovo, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Fortova Margarita
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Kuzminki, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Mikhailova Natalia
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001tour
Tula, 1001tour/Pegas
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Derbina Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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VDNH, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Kalinin Nikita
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Moscow
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Malkovich Regina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Water Stadium, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Gaboeva Bella
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Belarusian, 1001 tour
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Larionova Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Kantemirovskaya, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Vorik Ilona
+7 (495) 725 1001
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River Station U River, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Petukhova Margarita
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Domodedovo, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Bazarov Nikolai
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Falcon, 1001 tour
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Ermakova Daria
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Kaluga, 1001 tour
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Pozner Ekaterina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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River Station, 1001 tour
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Vakhramova Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Polezhaevskaya, 1001 tour
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Menyailova Svetlana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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New Cheryomushki, 1001tour/Pegas
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Tikhonova Julia
+7 (495) 725 1001
1001 tour
Youth, 1001 tour
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Queen Anne
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Krasnogvardeiskaya Vegas, 1001 tour
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Tabagua Diana
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Kuznetsky most, 1001 tour
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Gakova Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Kyiv, 1001 tour
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Shagerbayeva Juliet
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Tyoply Stan, 1001 tour
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Tuzova Tatiana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Sokolniki, 1001 tour
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Azarevich Maria
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Tula, 1001 tour
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Lukmanova Renata
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Southwestern, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Taran Alena
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Alekseevskaya, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Sarvarova Ekaterina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Water Stadium, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Korolyov Artyom
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Tula, 1001 tour
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Mishina Svetlana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Prague, 1001 tour
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Galakhova Svetlana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Maryino, 1001 tour
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Fetisova Regina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Tverskaya, 1001 tour
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Rodzik Svetlana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Schukinskaya, 1001 tour
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Maksimov Pavel
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Shelyagina Irina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Voykovskaya, 1001 tour
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Moskvina Svetlana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Bratislava, 1001 tour
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Ivanova Anastasia
+7 (495) 725 1001
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1905 street, 1001 tour
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Ilinykh Anastasia
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Medvedkovo, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Stakhova Anna
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Tyoply Stan, 1001 tour
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Kovalev Vadim
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Kolomenskaya, 1001 tour/Pegas
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Antokhina Svetlana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Petrovsko-Razumovskaya Parus, 1001 tours/Pegas
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Zaitseva Anastasia
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Voykovskaya, 1001 tour
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Kutepova Diana
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Krasnogvardeiskaya Vegas, 1001 tour
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Saykina Anna
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Elektrozavodskaya, 1001 tour
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Petrova Galina
+7 (495) 725 1001
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Falcon, 1001 tour
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Is it possible to take a dog to the beach and the sea in Spain? – Page 2
Mikhail73
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Re: Can you bring your dog to the beach and sea?
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Mikhail73 »
4 Mikhail73 wrote: Hello. Maybe there is someone who knows, I will be glad to help and advice. For the first time we are going to Spain with a dog (summer). I really want to go to the beach and swim with him. Please tell me if this is allowed? Or do you need to look for some remote beaches without people and only there? Many thanks in advance to everyone. If suddenly this is important, then the dog of the Corgi breed.
What city are you going to? I know three beaches in Valencia where dogs are allowed (or rather, near Valencia). In April, on the city beach on the very edge, almost in the non-beach area, they ran with a dog with a stick knee-deep in water, so a policeman came, made a warning and just told where you can swim. (I also have shortbread)
Denia. Thank you for your reply.
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In Denia, you need to drive along Las Marinas to the place where the river flows into the sea (there is a dead end, you can’t pass by). You can swim with dogs there. And while there are no lifeguards on the beaches, everyone goes too (this is approximately until the beginning of June)
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Re: Can you bring your dog to the beach and sea?
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EvgHmel »
Jnker wrote: At one time there were Collies, Rottweilers, Great Danes.
But I’m not one of those dog breeders who put the convenience of the dog above the convenience of people. And even more so, he never tried to strangle everyone around for his beloved pet All interactions with a dog should be on personal territory, there you are a pack And in a public place, excuse me, according to the laws of people
And do not be offended
Understood. But I’m not going to put the dog’s comfort above my own or other people’s. The question meant precisely my intention to find out whether this is allowed by people or not. When I was in Spain every summer, I did not pay attention to the presence or absence of dogs on the beach, most likely because there was no dog in our family. But! On the streets of the city of Denia (for example) dogs walk with their owners in sufficient numbers. At the same time, dogs are not of the most “blue” blood and not with the most well-groomed coat, etc. And it seems that no one cares about this topic at all. [/ Quote]
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It’s time for many of us to go to the Emerald City, for some for the heart, for some for the brains.
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Re: Can you bring your dog to the beach and sea?
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http://www.redcanina.es/playas-para-perros-en-espana/ Here is a detailed map of the beaches where dogs are allowed.
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Today I saw a sign in Lloret: from 16.10 to 14.05 you can go to the beach with dogs. That is, from October to May…
Leave me alone, I know what I’m doing!
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Is it possible in Spain with a dog on the beach and in the sea?
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I remembered the past, about the donkey Year of the tiger, however.
The Canary Islands are on maximum storm alert for this weekend –
9/23/22, 12:35 PM
By Canarian Weekly
National
The Canary Islands Government has declared the maximum alert in the archipelago due to the forecast of intense rains due to a tropical cyclone that will pass next to the Canary Islands, presenting a scenario of “a tropical depression”.
Specifically, they point out that a large area of low pressure, located to the south/southwest of the Canary Islands, is producing a large area of rain and electrical storms. Conditions are forecast to be those needed for the development of a tropical depression.
The adverse weather will begin to affect the western islands, ie El Hierro, La Gomera, La Palma, and Tenerife, first, before spreading east to Gran Canaria and then Fuerteventura and Lanzarote throughout the weekend.
On Sunday intense rainfall is expected, which can be very strong (up to 30mm in 1 hour) with accumulations of 100mm every 12 hours, and may accumulate more than 150 mm of water during the next three days in some points of the western islands and Gran Canaria.
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Lanzarote ON – Spain Weather Soars, Canary Islands Not Affected
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Spain Weather Soars, Canary Islands Not Affected
Spain weather saw first heat wave of 2017 with temperatures forecasted to go above 42ºc in the valleys of Tajo, Guadiana and Guadalquivir. Canary Islands not affected.
Mainland Spain Weather high this week:
The temperatures in mainland Spain will see heat rising from Thursday 14th June 2017 till Sunday 18th June 2017. On Monday Merida saw temperature reaching up to 42ºC and South Peninsular was anywhere between 39ºC and 40ºC. More than 30 provinces of Spain have received Orange level warnings for high temperatures, like Aragon, Cuenca, Lleida, Navarra, Comunidad de Madrid and Ebro.
How long will the first heat wave last?
Spain weather is expected to have high temperatures until the first half of next week. Temperatures will continue to be very high for this time of year.
Why are temperatures so high in June this year?
Temperatures have increased this year due to atmospheric instability creating a mass of hot air. There is also close watch on forests for forest fires due to high temperatures and lack of rains in most parts of Spain.
Emergency and Security Recommendations:
– Protect yourself from the sun and heat.
– Shelter yourself from the sun as much as possible and stay in the coolest room in the house. During daylight hours, lower the blinds / curtains of windows.
– Open the windows of the house at night to cool.
– It is advisable to use some sort of air conditioning (fans, air conditioners) to cool the atmosphere.
– Note that when entering or leaving places sudden temperature changes occur that may affect you.
– In the street, avoid going into direct sunlight. Wear a cap or a hat, highest UV protective Sunglasses, apply and high SPF Sunscreen lotion for adults every 2 hours preferably and wear light colored clothing.
– Try to walk in the shade, stay under a parasol on the beach and rest in cool places in the street or in closed spaces that are air-conditioned.
– Carry water and drink often.
– Never leave children or elderly people inside a closed vehicle.
– Avoid going out and doing prolonged exercises in the middle of the day, when it’s warmer. Reduce physical activity as much as possible, especially outdoors.
– Take light and regular meals, drinks and foods rich in water and mineral salts, such as fruits and vegetables, which will help replenish salts lost through sweating.
– Do not drink alcohol. Avoid very hot foods and calorie foods.
– Help others. If you know elderly people living alone or sick go to visit them once a day.
– If you take medication, ask your doctor if it can influence the thermo-regulation (It is the process where the human body maintains its core internal temperature. To have an even internal temperature is known as homeostasis. All thermoregulation mechanisms in the body are designed to return the body to homeostasis.of the body).
Why are Canary Islands not affected?
The high temperatures and mass of hot air in Spain is of Atlantic origin and not from North Africa which is close to the Canary Islands, that is why Canary Islands has a pleasant weather between 20ºC – 24ºC throughout this week. Checkout the Weather in Lanzarote and its neighbouring islands before you visit the Canary Islands and enjoy Excursions Lanzarote and Fuerteventura Excursions.
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Enjoy The Beginning Of Summer 2017 In Canary Islands »
Migrants from Nigeria traveled for 11 days to the Canary Islands on the wheel of a tanker
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Whistled Languages – Ultimate Guide to Long Distance Conversations
Erin Donnelly
[Total: 5 Average: 5/5]
In some languages, whistled languages can be used as a fill-in for spoken language when a face-to-face conversation is not possible. Whistled speech is a form of communication that abstracts certain aspects of spoken language into whistles. These whistles languages can be understood by others in the speech community.
Whistled languages can be found all around the world including:
Yupik (spoken in parts of Alaska and the Russian Far East),
Mazatec languages (spoken mostly in northern Oaxaca, Mexico),
Greek,
Turkish,
Akha (spoken in southern China, eastern Myanmar, northern Laos, and northern Thailand), and
Banen (spoken in Cameroon).
Long Distance Conversations
Whistled language seems to crop up in mountain ranges or dense jungles, where difficult terrain might create more of a necessity for communication at a distance.
Many languages with whistled speech have tone (a grammatical property of some languages; described below.) Though, neither Greek, Turkish or Spanish (which is whistled by at least two distinct groups) have tone. However, tone is an important feature of most languages with whistled speech, and it tends to be the grammatical feature that makes whistled languages possible.
Tone is one way in which languages use pitch — the degree of highness or lowness of a sound — to encode meaning in language. In languages with tone (including Thai, Mandarin Chinese, Cantonese, most Bantu languages, Zapotec languages, and many more), each syllable has at least one tone associated with it. Tone can distinguish between words, mark inflections, and encode other grammatical properties.
In Sochiapan Chinantec (spoken in north-central Oaxaca, Mexico), the syllable ta with a high pitch is a question: ‘will we arrive?’
Ta with a midtone means ‘we arrive,’ and ta with a low pitch means ‘foot’.
In whistled speech, tones — as well as vowel length and intonation — are imitated by whistling. This type of communication is typically used over long distances. Not all whistles are considered whistled speech, however.
Whistled speech encodes a specific message that could also be spoken. Non-speech whistling doesn’t do this: the whistle we use in English to get people’s attention (high-low-high) doesn’t map to any specific spoken message.
The spoken equivalent to the ‘high-low-high’ whistle is probably “hey!” but that’s not pronounced with high-low-high intonation. This is in contrast to whistled speech, which mimics the pitches or tone of spoken language.
Whistled Speech Languages in Mexico
In Sochiapan Chinantec, entire conversations can be whistled. Whistled speech is used when face-to-face communication is difficult or impossible: for example, when there’s a lot of fog or when communicating over long distances across canyons or between mountains.
In this culture, only men whistle-speak to each other, but everyone who speaks the language can understand what the whistles mean. This gender divide is common in the whistled speech of various languages spoken in southern Mexico; it is shared, for example, by Mazatec languages.
Examples of Whistled Languages
If you want to hear whistled language in Sochiapan Chinantec, this is a short example dialogue. In the whistled conversation, a man named Francisco (F) tells Marcelino (M) that he’s going to go work on his land today.
Marcelino asks about Francisco’s crops and asks Francisco to bring him back some of Francisco’s oranges. Francisco agrees, and Marcelino invites Francisco over later that evening, saying that he’s not going anywhere today.
Far beyond a short list of memorized phrases, entire spontaneous conversations can be held in Sochiapan Chinantec whistled speech.
To learn more about whistled conversations in Sochiapan Chinantec, check out this brief documentary.
One of the fascinating things about whistled speech is that humans have developed it independently of each other on every populated continent of the world.
Whistled speech, like language itself, serves a particular need: long-distance communication and communication that isn’t face-to-face. Many of our human ancestors identified this problem and addressed it in the same way.
Whistled speech is not the only way to solve this problem: some languages spoken in West and Central Africa use talking drums or drum language to send messages long distances between towns.
Drum Language & Talking Instruments
In Yoruba (spoken mostly in Benin and Nigeria), a language with tone, some types of drums mimic the tones of spoken language and are used for communication. Drums are not necessarily the only ‘talking’ instruments in West Africa, either: in Hausa (spoken in southern Niger and northern Nigeria), flutes, trumpets, and horns are used in addition to drums.
In the past, speakers of Kele (the Democratic Republic of the Congo) used drum language to announce births, deaths, marriages, and other important cultural events. Sadly, this form of communication is no longer in use in the Kele language today.
Endangered Languages
Similarly, forms of whistled speech are being lost in Turkish and Greek. Language families like Mazatec and Chinantec are endangered, so the whistled forms of all these languages are threatened as well.
Whistled speech languages (and drum languages) address the problem of long-distance communication, but other tools, like cell phones and the internet, also address this problem. However, whistled languages are mostly found in places where it’s quite difficult to provide cell phone service, like mountain ranges.
Whistled languages are free, perfectly designed for their environment, require no equipment, and are already in use around the world. Perhaps this ancient technology fills a specific niche that newer ones will never be able to replace.
Tags
Africa, Asia, Indigenous Languages, Linguistics, South America
The beautiful languages of the people who talk like birds
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The Human Planet
The beautiful languages of the people who talk like birds
(Image credit: Getty Images)
By David Robson25th May 2017
Their unusual whistled speech may reveal what humanity’s first words sounded like.
I
If you are ever lucky enough to visit the foothills of the Himalayas, you may hear a remarkable duet ringing through the forest. To the untrained ear, it might sound like musicians warming up a strange instrument. In reality, the enchanting melody is the sound of two lovers talking in a secret, whistled language.
Joining just a handful of other communities, the Hmong people can speak in whistles. The sounds normally allow farmers to chat across their fields and hunters to call to each in their forest. But their language is perhaps most beautifully expressed during a now rarely-performed act of courtship, when boys wander through the nearby villages at nightfall, whistling their favourite poems between the houses. If a girl responds, the couple then start a flirty dialogue.
It’s not just the enticing melodies that make it the perfect language of love. Compared with spoken conversations, it is hard to discern the identity of the couple from their whistles – offering some anonymity to the public exchange. The couple may even create their own personal code, adding nonsense syllables to confound eavesdroppers – a bit like the Pig Latin used by English schoolchildren to fool their parents. “It gives them some intimacy,” says Julien Meyer, at the University of Grenoble, France, who visited the region in the early 2000s.
The open valleys of La Gomera offer ideal conditions to carry whistled signals – sometimes as far as 8km (5 miles) (Credit: Alamy)
The practice not only highlights humanity’s amazing linguistic diversity; it may also help us to understand the limits of human communication. In most languages, whistles are used for little more than calling attention; they seem too simple to carry much meaning. But Meyer has now identified more than 70 groups across the world who can use whistles to express themselves with all the flexibility of normal speech.
These mysterious languages demonstrate the brain’s astonishing capacity to decode information from new signals – with insights that are causing some neuroscientists to rethink the fundamental organisation of the brain. The research may even shed light on the emergence of language itself. According to one hypothesis, our first words may have sounded something like the Hmong’s courtship songs.
Meyer’s interest in whistled languages began with a 40-year-old Scientific American article about Silbo Gomero – a form of whistled Spanish ‘spoken’ on one of the Canary Islands. The trilled sounds allow shepherds to communicate across deep ravines, and they are apparently so close to the local birdsong that blackbirds have been known to learn and mimic the human dialogues. You can hear a clip above of someone whistling ‘En todo el mundo hay hombres que hablan silbando’, which translates as ‘Around the World, there are humans who whistle their language’. (Clip courtesy of Julien Meyer and Laure Dentel.)
Meyer was instantly fascinated – and ended up completing a PhD on the subject. More than a decade later, he’s still hooked. “I didn’t think that one day it would give me a job,” he says.
Much of Meyer’s research has focused on charting their prevalence around the globe. The ancient history books offered a few pointers. In the 5th Century BC, for instance, the Greek historian Herodotus described a group of cave-dwelling Ethiopians. “Their speech is like no other in the world: it is like the squeaking of bats,” he wrote. We can’t know for sure which communities he was describing, but Meyer says that several whistled languages can still be heard in Ethiopia’s Omo Valley.
Indeed, Meyer has now identified whistled languages in every corner of the globe. Given that the whistles can travel much further than normal speech – as far as 8km (5 miles) in open conditions – they are most commonly found in mountains, where they help shepherds and farmers to pass messages down the valley.
But the sounds can also penetrate dense forests such as the Amazon, where hunters whistle to locate each other through the dense foliage. “The whistles are good for fighting against reverberation,” says Meyer. And unlike regular speech, they tend not to scare the potential prey. They can also be useful at sea: the Inuit communities of the Bering Strait whistle commands to each other as they hunt for whales.
Siberian Yupik hunters use whistles to call out commands as they hunt at sea (Credit: Alamy)
Perhaps unsurprisingly, these cryptic languages can also be a weapon of war. Meyer says that the indigenous Berber populations (also known as the Amazigh) in the Atlas Mountains used whistles to pass messages during their resistance against the French. The Australian army, meanwhile, recruited Wam speakers from Papua New Guinea to whistle messages across the radio so that they could confound Japanese eavesdroppers.
And let’s not forget that whistled speech is often used for less prosaic purposes, such as religion, romance and poetry – as the Hmong show so beautifully. Ancient Chinese texts record people whistling Taoist verses – a practice that was thought to send them into a kind of meditative reverie. Meyer has found that Southern China is still a hot spot for many diverse whistling communities among its ethnic minorities, including the Hmong and the Akha.
Clearly, whistled languages are not just the stuff of legend – but a vibrant method of communication for millions of people living today. Yet for the uninitiated, it may seem impossible to imagine the ways that the rising and falling tones could convey meaning.
Meyer has found that they typically rely on one of two strategies – both of which use changes in pitch create a kind of stripped-down skeleton of the spoken language. It all depends on whether normal, everyday speech is “tonal”. In some countries, particularly in Asia, the pitch of a single syllable in a word can change its meaning. As a result, the whistles follow the melodies that are inherent in any spoken sentence. But other languages – such as Spanish or Turkish – are not naturally tonal. In these cases, the whistles instead mimic the changes in resonance that come with different vowel sounds, while the consonants can be discerned by how abruptly the whistles jump and slide from note to note.
Berber (also known as Amazigh) people reportedly used to whistle commands to each other during their resistance against the French colonial forces (Credit: Alamy)
Welcome to The Human Planet
Either way, the whistles lose many of the cues that normally help us to distinguish different words – and outsiders often find it almost impossible to believe they carry intelligible messages. Yet Meyer has found that fluent whistlers can decode the sentences with more than 90% accuracy – around the same intelligibility as speech. Meyer suspects that this relies on the same neural machinery that allows us to hold a conversation in a crowded room, or to make sense of a whispered message. “Our brains are really good at reconstructing words that have been a bit destroyed by noise or other distortions,” says Meyer. We can see the same in written messages, when the letters are all jumbled up or the vowels removed – yuor biran aumtoacitally flls th gpas.
The village of birds
Further studies of this process are causing some neuroscientists to rethink the way the brain is organised.
For decades, researchers had assumed that each side of the brain is highly specialised for particular tasks – with language falling firmly in the left hemisphere. But Onur Gunturkun at Ruhr University Bochum, in Germany, wanted to find out if the same would be true of whistles. “The way you hear or read the language shouldn’t make a difference,” he says.
To find out, he travelled to Kuskoy – literally, ‘the village of birds’ – which sits in a valley near the Black Sea. Like the people of La Gomera, shepherds whistle messages across the mountain plateau, while fishermen use them to cut through the roar of the river in the valley. Gunturkun still remembers watching a whistled conversation for the first time, as the mayor welcomed him to the village. The experience of hearing something so unlike regular language carry so much meaning “was like magic”, he says. Above you can hear a sound clip of a Kuskoy villager saying “we speak this whistled language”.
A brain scanner would have been too hefty to carry all the way from Germany to this isolated village, so Gunturkun improvised with a simple listening task that involves playing slightly different syllables in each ear and asking the participant to report which one they heard. The experiment centres on a peculiarity of the body’s wiring, which means that each ear feeds into the opposite side of the brain. As a result, the syllable coming in from the right tends to grab our attention, since it is fast-tracked to the dominant left hemisphere. If Gunturkun played “pah” in your left ear, and “tah” in your right ear, for instance, you would hear the “tah” – since it reaches the language processing centres first.
At least, that was the theory. Yet this was not what the people of Kuskoy heard when Gunturkun played the whistled syllables. Rather than favouring left or right, they were equally likely to discern whistles from either direction – suggesting that both sides of the brain were being co-opted to make sense of the signals. “The asymmetry was gone,” says Gunturkun. “Both hemispheres shared the work.”
Not only does this demonstrate the brain’s flexibility; the results, published in 2015, might even help people rebuild their lives after a stroke. Damage to the left hemisphere can render someone unable to speak – but Gunturkun’s findings would suggest that they might still be able to shift their processing to the right hemisphere and talk in whistles instead. As he puts it: “There are many ways to Rome”. He emphasises that this was not the primary aim of the research, however. “It was just curiosity – for the sake of understanding the world around us.”
The team’s own experiences show that outsiders can begin to adapt to the ‘bird language’ with regular exposure – provided you know the spoken language first. Gunturkun is fluent in Turkish, and by the end of the trip he had begun to detect the odd whistled word from the locals’ conversations. His experience would seem to support Meyer’s most recent study, which found that people with no prior knowledge of the whistled languages can soon work out which whistles correspond with which vowels; you do not need to have been born in Kuskoy to learn to speak like a bird.
Hmong communities may use a mouth harp to replicate the melodies of their whistled languages – again blurring the boundaries between music and speech (Credit: Alamy)
Whistled languages are also of increasing interest to neuroscientists studying one of humanity’s other unique traits – music. Growing evidence suggests that language and music both lean on many of the same brain regions: we tend to process a song’s chord progression using the same circuits that make sense of a sentence’s syntax, for instance. This may explain why music lessons can alleviate some speech or hearing problems. In 2014, a team at Northwestern University in Chicago found that musical training can even improve a child’s literacy.
Whistled communication – with their entrancing melodies – would appear to naturally exemplify this close link. “It seems to be on the border of music and language,” says Aniruddh Patel at Tufts University in Massachusetts. The Hmong, for instance, may even play out their poems on a mouth harp instrument. In this case, it is impossible to separate melody and lyrics.
Working out exactly how these languages are processed might therefore offer more precise details about the shared networks, and the ways those brain systems deal with the two types of sound, he says. Tellingly, the right brain hemisphere, which appears to be essential to comprehend the whistled syllables, has long been known to process rhythm and melody – potentially offering one example of the ways that music processing can aid the understanding of language, and vice versa.
Musical protolanguage
Delve even further, and we might begin to understand how those traits arose in pre-history. Music and language both involved extraordinary changes: refined articulation, the capacity to imitate others and the ability think symbolically. But what set it all in motion?
One particularly elegant solution to this conundrum dates back to the father of evolutionary theory, Charles Darwin, who proposed that the two traits arose together as a kind of “musical protolanguage”. According to this view, humans first started singing before we could talk – perhaps as a kind of courtship ritual. Like the blackbird’s song, the musical protolanguage would have been a way to show off our virtuosity, forge social bonds, and scare off rivals, without carrying specific meanings. Over time, however, the practice would have pushed us to evolve a finer control of our vocal cords, which then laid the foundations for more meaningful utterances.
Orangutans in the wild making a kind of squeaking sound – a signal that may be closer to whistling than speech (Credit: Alamy)
The idea is attractive to some evolutionary biologists, since it suggests a series of small steps, rather than a giant leap, for humankind’s journey to language. But given the cultures of people like the Akha and the Hmong, might that first protolanguage have been whistled, rather than sung?
“Perhaps whistling was part of the dynamic that pushed humans to adapt their communication to something more elaborate,” says Meyer, who outlined his hypothesis in a recent monograph on whistled speech.
Meyer points out that although other primates cannot learn to speak like humans, some have mastered whistling. Bonnie, an orangutan at the US National Zoo in Washington DC was able to mimic the simple tunes of her keeper Erin Stromberg, and orangutans in the wild have even been known to make a high-pitched squeak by sucking air through a leaf. Such displays suggest that whistling may have required fewer adaptions than voiced speech, making it the ideal stepping stone to language.
If so, whistled signals could have begun as a musical protolanguage, and as they became more complex and imbued with meaning, they could have also helped coordinate hunting and foraging. After all, Meyer’s research certainly suggests that whistling is ideal for communicating over distance and avoiding the attention of predators and prey – advantages that would have helped our ancestors’ survival. Later on, we could have gained control of our vocal chords too, but the whistled languages continued to be a small but crucial element of humanity’s overall repertoire.
The idea is not yet the scientific consensus. But if it is correct, it would mean that those enchanting melodies of the Hmong may be the closest we will ever come to hearing the sounds of humanity’s first words. As modernisation rapidly encroaches on those remote communities, we will need to move quickly to capture these languages, before those echoes from the past are lost forever.
—
David Robson is BBC Future’s feature writer. He is @d_a_robson on Twitter.
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Ancient whistling language is being studied in Spain
03/12/2019 [14:24]
A +
A –
Madrid, March 12, AZERTAC
In the Canary Islands, young people are learning an ancient whistling language called Silbo Gomero.
According to AZERTAC, the language is spoken on the island of Gomera, it was on the verge of extinction until 1999, until the moment when it began to be studied officially in the schools of the island. Now the regional authorities are proposing to start teaching silbo gomero in special courses with certified teachers.
Nigari Jafarli
Sobtor Azertaj
Madrid
Azertag. az : In Spain, the ancient whistling language
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Finland intends to send 139million euros to build a wall along part of the country’s border with Russia
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More than 130 million people live in poverty in Nigeria
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POLICY
11/18/2022 [22:50]
The 30th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between Azerbaijan and Georgia was celebrated
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The resolution adopted by the French Senate is a blow to the peace process
11/18/2022 [19:12]
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ECONOMY
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® Azercell simplifies internet access for people of all age groups
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SCIENCE AND EDUCATION
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There is a spelling error in the text of the information
Amazing Cultures: Whistle Communication – ET
In the Canary Islands, off the coast of West Africa, there are traditional cultures that still communicate by whistling. (Screenshot via YouTube)
In the Canary Islands off the coast of West Africa, there are traditional cultures that communicate by whistling.
If you visit the islands of Gomera and Hierro of the Canary archipelago, you may meet a person who will whistle loudly and iridescently, and if you try to reproduce this melody yourself, you will hear a whistle in response. Welcome to a world where inhabitants speak the language of whistling! It is a form of communication that includes about 30 whistling languages known to researchers.
UNESCO has listed the ancient whistling language as a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Cultural Heritage.
History of whistling languages
The origin of such languages is very interesting. But the language, which sounds like a complex form of vocal technique, is actually quite simple. The language of whistling may seem difficult to understand, but it is actually very easy to learn, and the phonological techniques used are simply the development of vocal cords in practice.
Confirming Darwin’s claim that singing and whistling are a form of common language, Julien Meyer, a researcher at the University of Grenoble, France, studied whistling languages in detail and hypothesized that whistling was a precursor to spoken language.
To understand the reason for the emergence of traditional cultures that still communicate in the language of whistle, it is necessary to understand how the ancient nomads lived. The earliest recorded form of whistling dates back to 400 BC. e. and is mentioned in Xenophon’s Anabasis.
In the book, the author mentions the technique of communication by whistling over long distances. This is quite logical, as whistling cultures have been seen in areas with very dense vegetation or large distances between settlements.
The language actually developed naturally. The need for people to communicate at a distance or to let others know what they are doing led them to develop bird language.
The development of the whistling tongue has been observed in areas with very dense vegetation or with large distances between settlements. (Tamara Kulikova via Dreamstime)
In keeping with its purpose, the whistling language is often used to signal each other, like coded sounds set for certain situations. To an uninitiated passer-by, this may seem like an ordinary whistle, but in fact there is a whole conversation going on.
Cultures that still speak the whistling language
Traditional cultures that still speak the whistling language are mainly found in places with hilly landscape or dense vegetation. Today, the dominance of technology and text messaging could lead to the extinction of this language. However, there are some remote places where the whistling language still flourishes. Here are some examples of documented whistling languages of the world:
1. Silbo Gomero on Gomera Island
The origin of the whistling language can be attributed to North Africa, more specifically, to the Canary Islands. The Spaniards who landed in the Canary archipelago soon became aware of the language, as the indigenous people used the whistle to warn of their movements. Later, the Silbo Homero language was often used to warn of the actions of the Guardia Civil, Spain’s law enforcement agency. Although the language began to disappear in the late 1950s, it reemerged in the 1990s.
2. Bird’s tongue from the village of Kushköy
Canakci district in Giresun is a region in the mountains of Northern Turkey. The lonely village of Kusköy has maintained a culture of whistling for centuries. If once the bird language was used throughout the highlands, today the main speakers of this language are shepherds.
3. Hmong in the Himalayas
The Hmong people are an ethnic group living in the foothills of the Himalayas. The whistling language was used primarily for communication during the hunt, but was also used during the courtship period. Currently, this language is reduced to the fact that a guy whistles a poem when he sees a girl he likes, and if she answers, then they start dating.
Travel to Western Africa: Street Scene in Las Palmas, Canary Islands, One of the Port of Call along the Journey to Lagos, Nigeria
Object Details
Creator
Turner, Lorenzo Dow, 1890-1972
Date
1951
Extent
1 Item (photographic negative , b&w, 35mm.)
Type
Archival materials
Negatives
Topic
Architecture
Cultural landscapes
Place
Africa
The Canaries
Canary Islands — Las Palmas — Gran Canaria
Collection Citation
Lorenzo Dow Turner papers,Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution, gift of Lois Turner Williams.
Identifier
ACMA.06-017, Item ACMA LDT-N-R37-1228
Travel to Western Africa: Street Scene in Las Palmas, Canary Islands, One of the Port of Call along the Journey to Lagos, Nigeria
There are restrictions for re-using this image. For more information, visit the Smithsonian’s Terms of Use page .
IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more.
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1 result(s)
Lorenzo Dow Turner Papers
Biographical/Historical note
Lorenzo Dow Turner was born in Elizabeth City, N. C. in 1895. He earned his B.A. in 1914 from Howard University; in 1917, he received an M.A. in English from Harvard University. He received his doctorate in English from the University of Chicago in 1926 while simultaneously serving as chairman and professor of the Department of English at Howard from 1917 to 1928. He held the same positions at Fisk University in Nashville from 1929 to 1946. In 1946 he accepted a professorship in the English department at Roosevelt University in Chicago, where he remained as professor of English and lecturer in African Cultures until his retirement in 1970. Turner was professor emeritus at Roosevelt until his death at age 77 in 1972. Turner’s professional and academic interests encompassed both English and linguistics. A noted scholar of African languages and linguistics, he learned numerous West African languages, mastering five of them. He was a noted authority on Gullah, a Creole language spoken in the Sea Islands off the coast of South Carolina and Georgia.
Date
1895 – 1972
Extent
23.97 Linear feet (20 boxes)
Citation
Lorenzo Dow Turner papers,Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution, gift of Lois Turner Williams.
Type
Collection descriptions
Archival materials
Audiovisual materials
Field recordings
Photographs
Photographic prints
Maps
Correspondence
Topic
Sea Islands Creole dialect
African languages — Study and teaching — United States
Linguistics — Research — United States
Identifier
ACMA. 06-017
Deadly ‘invisible shipwrecks’ plague migrants bound for Canary Islands
By the end of last month, the International Organization for Migration’s (IOM) Missing Migrants Project recorded 785 people, including 177 women and 50 children, who had died or disappeared this year.
Frank Laczko, Director of IOM’s Global Migration Data Analysis Centre noted that the actual numbers are likely much higher.
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‼️ At least 785 people have died or disappeared en route to the Canary Islands this year. IOM is deeply concerned over this alarming increase in deaths and disappearances at sea of migrants trying to reach the islands along the West African coast: https://t.co/WSiXC5C1sp pic.twitter.com/FbJvEtVy5N
IOM – UN Migration 🇺🇳
UNmigration
“Invisible shipwrecks, in which there are no survivors, are believed to be frequent occurrences on this route but are nearly impossible to verify”, he said.
Deadly August
August was the deadliest month in terms of documented fatalities – with 379 lives lost – accounting for nearly half of the total number of deaths recorded this year, according to IOM.
These figures reveal a two-fold increase compared to the recorded deaths during the same period last year, when about 320 people lost their lives on the Western Africa-Atlantic Route.
Migrant deaths soar
In all of 2020, 850 migrant deaths were recorded on this route – the highest documented number of lives lost in a single year since 2014, when IOM first began collecting data.
Even when boats are reported in distress, it is difficult to determine the number of lives lost.
In the first eight months of this year, 9,386 people had arrived in the Canary Islands by sea, a 140 per cent increase over the same period in 2020 (3,933).
Deadly days at sea
Survivor testimonies have indicated that these journeys are becoming ever riskier.
One of seven survivors from a vessel carrying 54 passengers that drifted for two weeks – before capsizing close to the Mauritanian coast in mid-August – told IOM that after three days at sea, their engine was lost, and they ran out of food and water.
“People were already starting to die”, the survivor said, describing bodies “thrown into the sea” to lighten the load of the boat, to prevent everyone from dying.
“There were people who looked like they had gone mad, sometimes they bit each other, they shouted, and they threw themselves into the sea”, she added.
There were people who looked like they had gone mad, sometimes they bit each other, they shouted, and they threw themselves into the sea — Survivor
Without a trace
Reports of remains washing ashore along the Atlantic coast or frequently being caught up in the trawl nets of fishing vessels, are further indications of “invisible shipwrecks. ”
“The lack of concerted efforts to recover migrant remains on this and all routes means that hundreds of families are left bereaved”, said Mr. Laczko. In the first six months of 2021, the Spanish civil society organization Caminando Fronteras, estimated that 36 boats heading to the Canary Islands disappeared without a trace.
Comprehensive response needed
Conflict and poverty – exacerbated by measures to counter the COVID-19 pandemic, coupled with limited regular migration channels – continue to compel people to undertake extremely perilous journeys at sea.
“Ending this senseless loss of life on all maritime migration routes to Europe requires a comprehensive response, enhanced State-led search and rescue capacities and pathways for safe, orderly and regular migration”, the IOM official stated.
Canarian paleosols “recorded” dust storms of the Sahara and Sahel
in the Canary Islands. It turned out that the sands of wind transport are folded
marine carbonate and volcanic minerals, and paleosols contain rare
Canary rocks quartz, mica and
kaolinite and
formed from local basalt and African dust.
Geochemical analysis of clay minerals showed that dust came to the Canary Islands from both the Sahara and
Sahel. According to the authors, dust storms have been raging in the African region for half a million years. Work published at Quaternary
Science Reviews .
Region
North Africa is the main supplier of dust in the world. Annually
dozens of
million tons of fine material. These African dust clouds regularly shelter
ski resorts in Europe with yellow sand and
across the Atlantic to the Caribbean. Dust from African sources has three trajectories
distribution: winter, summer and year-round. In winter, dust from the Sahel and southern
The Sahara throw Harmattan storms into the Atlantic, in summer – air
layer of the Sahara. Round at low altitudes
the trade wind blows every year, which carries dust from the Sahara to the coast of the northwestern
Africa.
100-500 kilometers west of the African
continent lies
Canarian archipelago. A chain of seven volcanic islands is sandwiched between 28 and 29 degrees north latitude. The volcanic rock is covered by a layer of sediments, which consists of interbedding of eolian sands with paleosols and contains data on periods
soil formation in the Pleistocene. Due to the proximity of the Canary Islands to Africa, the material of dust
storms often
settles on the islands. The archipelago acts as a sedimentological trap
for dust on the migration path to
Atlantic Ocean. In spite of
a long history of study, issues of dating and the main source of fine
materials in the Canary Islands remain open. According to a new study, during the events
Heinrich, there was a shift of climatic zones to the south. Under these conditions, the region
The Sahel dried up and became an important source of dust along with the Sahara.
Researchers from the UK, Spain and the USA led by Daniel
Musa (Daniel Muhs) from the Geological
US services decided to study the history of dust transfer from Africa
into the Atlantic Ocean and set
the main supplier of material to the Canary Islands. Scientists have studied
sedimentary rock unit on the easternmost islands in the Canary archipelago
Lanzarote and Fuerteventura. The deposits were analyzed using mineralogical methods and
analysis of the geochemistry of macro- and microelements. The geochronology of the deposits is based on a set of radiocarbon, argon-argon and rubidium-strontium dates.
methods of radioisotope dating.
Geologists in Lanzarote
studied an outcrop with eolian sediments and paleosols 16 meters thick. deposits
wind transport are represented by well-sorted fine-grained sands, which consist of carbonate skeletal remains of bivalves and
gastropods, and destruction products of basalts. Paleosols are different
from enclosing white sands with a dark brown color and a high content of particles
clay size. In an outcrop on the island of Fuerteventura with a thickness of eight
meters, the researchers identified six eolian sections, each
of which is crowned with paleosol. The characteristics of sands and soils coincide with
described in Lanzarote.
Mineralogical analysis
showed that paleosols contain quartz and mica. These are rare minerals in the basalt source rocks of the Canary Islands, but typical components of African dust. Kaolinite was also found, which is common in the soils of the Sahel. The presence of these minerals is reinforced
geochemistry of macro- and microelements. High concentrations of SiO 2 (quartz, mica, kaolinite), Al 2 O 3 (mica and kaolinite), K 2 O, Ba, Rb, and Cs are found in paleosols, while these oxides and elements are in low concentrations.
The researchers calculated
ratio of mica and kaolinite for the clay fraction of Canary paleosols. it
material source indicator: high values are characteristic of the Sahara, low values are characteristic of the Sahel. According to the results of calculations, part of the Pleistocene paleosols
in Lanzarote and Fuerteventura was formed entirely on Sahara dust, part on Sahelian, and part contains material from both African
regions.
Method combination
dating indicated the beginning of the accumulation of aeolian sands for more than 400 thousand years
back. They were blown from the shelf during the ice ages due to the fall
the level of the oceans.
schöne fußspuren im sand. – lanzarote beach stock-fotos und bilder
..
A cove with white sand and clear waters make it one of those places you never want to leave.
As for Playa Famara, it is known as a great place for surfing, windsurfing and kite-surfing. However, you can also enjoy a relaxing dip, particularly when the tide is low as still shallow pools of water appear. When this happens, the sky is reflected in the calm sea, creating an unforgettable picture postcard scene.
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The Dragon
The Wave Palace
Below is a selection of parks in Tenerife categorized into water parks, zoos and amusement parks.
Although Siam park with its Thailand theme is undoubtedly the most popular. In this water park you will find slides and sculptures with Thai titles and in unusual designs that all connect to the overall theme.
This area of the island offers spectacular temperatures for most of the year. This means that you can visit the park at any season of the year.
Please note that this is not the standard terms and conditions and only applies to customers who book with Club Canary.
With a Siam Park all-inclusive deluxe ticket, everything is taken care of for you and you can focus on having a great time.
From then on the ticket is valid for 90 days for 1-time use. Cancelling your ticket is no longer available.
From then on the ticket is valid for 90 days for 1-time use. Cancelling your ticket is no longer available.
Loro Parque, like Siam Park, is a theme park with a strong Thai theme. This is no coincidence since Siam Park and Loro Parque were founded by the same organization. In addition to the impressive collection of animals, architectural features in the Thai theme can be admired.
Inside the zoo you will find a variety of exotic exhibits, including monkeys, big cats, birds of prey and reptiles.
8/5
Having these world-famous Tenerife attractions in one ticket is a dream coming true. If you buy the Twin Ticket, you will not only save money, but also save faster entry since you do not have to buy tickets at entrance.
You can choose which park to go to first, but both parks must be visited within these 90 days. Cancelling your ticket is no longer available.
With this duo ticket you can visit one park once and another park the other day.
From then on the ticket is valid for 90 days for 1-time use for each park. You can choose which park to go to first, but both parks must be visited within these 90 days. Cancelling your ticket is no longer available.
The beautiful Camel Park is just a short drive through the hills behind Los Cristianos in southern Tenerife. This camel park has been a breeding center since 1988 and the first camel park established on Tenerife.
If you want longer please contact us.
This outdoor adventure complex offers multiple ropes courses in the treetops. There are options for beginners and advanced, depending on experience level.
Experience a great day with your family and friends and learn more about the fauna and flora in one of these Tenerife theme parks. The tickets allow you to visit all the animals in Tenerife zoos. Club Canary has also put together a selection called zoos in Tenerife where you can also buy some exclusive zoo tickets for Loro Parque.
If you prefer to buy your theme park tickets in person, you can do so at the Club Canary office in Costa Adeje every day between 10:00 and 22:00.
For example, this red hill! 
By the way, if you wake up only in a cafe, then you don’t have to pay for the entrance to the Coco Splash water park. These are the orders on Koh Samui! 
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We can guarantee that the colours brought to you by nature will remain in your memory forever.
You’ll see the shadow of Mount Teide fall across the Atlantic with Gran Canaria on the horizon, and then watch the sunset with the islands of La Gomera, El Hierro and La Palma in the distance. The spectacular range of colours in the old crater, once a lava lake, will take your breath away as you watch night fall in the National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
By choosing one of the modes of transport we’ve described instead of travelling by car, you’ll also contribute to the sustainability of the National Park. Are you a #teidelover?
Live music, street art, rooftop bars, and some of the best food anywhere combine to make a weekend in Nashville one of the best getaways you can take.
Public transport also comes here. The cable car lifts everyone to a height of 3555 m, and the remaining 163 m must be overcome on foot. 
volcanoteide.com . A ticket for one adult cost 27 euros, and for a child – 13.50 euros (prices are current for October 2019). 
And it was possible to take photos without extra people in the frame. 
We decided to take one of the routes. 
You can also grab a couple of sandwiches if you plan to go on several routes. At the top station there is a vending machine for drinks and food with a long shelf life, but it is better to stock up on your fresh and tasty provisions. 
In preparing for the trip, we used sources such as http://www.gobiernodecanarias.org/parquesnacionalesdecanarias/ru and https://tenerifka.ru/viewpoint_teide 
To be honest, we did not plan this stop, but when we saw an unusual desert landscape and a parking place from the car window, we could not help but stop. 
Fascinating natural views and the possibility of extreme activities are the key to a bright holiday. 
Adeje 300
4 MTR from Adeje
El Jable, 41, Callao Salvaje, Spain 38678
I found out on the last day of my stay! The hotel is beautiful, small waterfalls, lots of greenery. And most importantly, a warm jacuzzi and pool. They made a beach, very beautiful, for the lazy you can go down by elevator. I was lucky with the weather, I even swam in the ocean, the water was warm somewhere + 20, given that it was hot, I swam with great pleasure. The Germans, of course, were shocked! There is no problem with food, for every taste! I was amused by the Americans, there are no french fries and they are so confused: – And what to eat 🙂 the choice is huge. A lot of seafood, and for vegetarians a large selection, fruits, vegetables. The only thing is that the hotel is far from the center, either by taxi or by bus. A little lacking, I wanted to stroll through the shops and restaurants. Next time I will go to the Jardines Nivaria. Near the hotel there is a small supermarket where you can buy everything: water, alcohol, cigarettes, fruits, vegetables, and various food, and various cosmetics.
So girls shampoo etc. You can not take it is cheaper than in Russia. For example, water 0.35 cents 2 liters. The hotel is 3.5 euros! I was on almost all excursions, I want to warn you right away: if you don’t take a car and ride a taxi, it will come out more expensive! It is better to come up with a route and your financial capabilities in advance. Since I didn’t want to drive, I took excursions from the tez-tour, Teide volcano, panoramic, Loro Park, Taganana, Knight’s Tournament – came out at a discount on 296 euros. But I’m happy with everything, this is with lunch! I even managed to buy collectible nonsense from 1964 for my husband, bargained for 245 euros, the price was 400 euros! But the most important thing is nature and clean air, you feel great. Especially who does not like the heat but the gentle sun and the ocean! 
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As a warning, do not park on the sand itself as your car may get stuck.
There are two car lay-bys for parking and it’s an opportunity to take photos of the statues, the view to the north and south to Betancuria.
At the end of the Carnival a papier mache sardine is burnt to signify the end of Carnival.
There are hundreds of animals – cows,goats, bulls, camels,donkeys,hens, cockerels,sheep etc; demonstrations; exhibitions; stalls; cheese and wine tasting and a restaurant and food and drink stalls.
It is located at a distance of 2.7 km from Caleta de Fuste. 
You can try windsurfing, mini golf and mountain biking on site. 
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Excellent location of the hotel. Good food. Large spacious room with a balcony overlooking the ocean. 
Book Villa Julia
1 km. 
This villa is located 14 km from the city centre. 
Payment is in cash. You will receive the deposited amount at the time of check-out. Once the condition of the property has been checked, the deposit will be fully refunded to you in cash. 
Sra. del Carmen, Canillos, Los Canos de Meca, Pajares and the famous Zahara de los Atunes.
Unfortunately, it is not child friendly and is more suited to adults.
Near the north pier there is an area with palm trees l… / read more » /
3 (437 votes)
White sand and a promenade with palms resemble the Cari… / read more » /
0 (1066 votes)
Two old boat boxes make a specific landscape, while the shallow lag… / read more » /
9 (254 votes)
In general this is a good place with white sand and clear water. However, i… / read more » /
8 (160 votes)
There is a nice promenade with palms, as well as sand convenient… / read more » /
6 (123 votes)
6 (232 votes)
Playa de Rodiles
There’s very little current, and it’s a perfect beach for families with kids.
Playon de Bayas
Massive geysers, and definitely a must-see in Asturias.
Playa de Cadavedo
At low-tide, the beach has a very gentle slope towards the sea, making it safe for kids. When the tide comes in, it fills the beach and creates a natural shallow pool, also perfect for kids! 
For some beaches, the beach completely disappears at high tide. For others, low tide opens up an access to secret beaches.
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Maybe there is someone who knows, I will be glad to help and advice. For the first time we are going to Spain with a dog (summer). I really want to go to the beach and swim with him. Please tell me if this is allowed? Or do you need to look for some remote beaches without people and only there? Many thanks in advance to everyone. If suddenly this is important, then the dog of the Corgi breed. 
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Canary Islands not affected.
Checkout the Weather in Lanzarote and its neighbouring islands before you visit the Canary Islands and enjoy Excursions Lanzarote and Fuerteventura Excursions.
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Drums are not necessarily the only ‘talking’ instruments in West Africa, either: in Hausa (spoken in southern Niger and northern Nigeria), flutes, trumpets, and horns are used in addition to drums.
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And unlike regular speech, they tend not to scare the potential prey. They can also be useful at sea: the Inuit communities of the Bering Strait whistle commands to each other as they hunt for whales.
Meyer has found that Southern China is still a hot spot for many diverse whistling communities among its ethnic minorities, including the Hmong and the Akha.
The experience of hearing something so unlike regular language carry so much meaning “was like magic”, he says. Above you can hear a sound clip of a Kuskoy villager saying “we speak this whistled language”.
Rather than favouring left or right, they were equally likely to discern whistles from either direction – suggesting that both sides of the brain were being co-opted to make sense of the signals. “The asymmetry was gone,” says Gunturkun. “Both hemispheres shared the work.”
Gunturkun is fluent in Turkish, and by the end of the trip he had begun to detect the odd whistled word from the locals’ conversations. His experience would seem to support Meyer’s most recent study, which found that people with no prior knowledge of the whistled languages can soon work out which whistles correspond with which vowels; you do not need to have been born in Kuskoy to learn to speak like a bird.
In 2014, a team at Northwestern University in Chicago found that musical training can even improve a child’s literacy.
Music and language both involved extraordinary changes: refined articulation, the capacity to imitate others and the ability think symbolically. But what set it all in motion?
But given the cultures of people like the Akha and the Hmong, might that first protolanguage have been whistled, rather than sung?
After all, Meyer’s research certainly suggests that whistling is ideal for communicating over distance and avoiding the attention of predators and prey – advantages that would have helped our ancestors’ survival. Later on, we could have gained control of our vocal chords too, but the whistled languages continued to be a small but crucial element of humanity’s overall repertoire.
az : In Spain, the ancient whistling language 
9 thousand tons of oil bitumen were exported
11.2022 [16:36] 
(Screenshot via YouTube) 
(Tamara Kulikova via Dreamstime) 
Later, the Silbo Homero language was often used to warn of the actions of the Guardia Civil, Spain’s law enforcement agency. Although the language began to disappear in the late 1950s, it reemerged in the 1990s. 
C. in 1895. He earned his B.A. in 1914 from Howard University; in 1917, he received an M.A. in English from Harvard University. He received his doctorate in English from the University of Chicago in 1926 while simultaneously serving as chairman and professor of the Department of English at Howard from 1917 to 1928. He held the same positions at Fisk University in Nashville from 1929 to 1946. In 1946 he accepted a professorship in the English department at Roosevelt University in Chicago, where he remained as professor of English and lecturer in African Cultures until his retirement in 1970. Turner was professor emeritus at Roosevelt until his death at age 77 in 1972. Turner’s professional and academic interests encompassed both English and linguistics. A noted scholar of African languages and linguistics, he learned numerous West African languages, mastering five of them. He was a noted authority on Gullah, a Creole language spoken in the Sea Islands off the coast of South Carolina and Georgia.
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Geochemical analysis of clay minerals showed that dust came to the Canary Islands from both the Sahara and
The volcanic rock is covered by a layer of sediments, which consists of interbedding of eolian sands with paleosols and contains data on periods
The deposits were analyzed using mineralogical methods and
Kaolinite was also found, which is common in the soils of the Sahel. The presence of these minerals is reinforced