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Monthly Archives: February 2023

What is the time now in lanzarote: Current Local Time in Lanzarote, Las Palmas, Spain

Опубликовано: February 27, 2023 в 5:34 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Time Difference between Ireland and Lanzarote

Current time

Ireland   6:19 PM on Friday, Jan 6, 2023

Lanzarote   6:19 PM on Friday, Jan 6, 2023

Map from Ireland to Lanzarote

Click here to show map

More trip calculations

Meeting planner for Ireland and Lanzarote

To schedule a conference call or plan a
meeting at the best time for both parties, you should try between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM your time in Ireland. That will end up being between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM in Lanzarote.
The chart below shows overlapping times.

Schedule a phone call from Ireland to Lanzarote

Since Ireland and Lanzarote currently have equivalent time zones, you can call someone during your normal hours and it will be the
same time in Lanzarote as it is in Ireland. Remember to check
daylight savings for any time changes if you are scheduling a call.

If you live in Ireland and you want to call a friend in Lanzarote, you can try calling them between 7:00 AM and 11:00 PM your time. This will be between 7AM – 11PM their time, since Lanzarote is in the same time zone as Ireland.

If you’re available any time,
but you want to reach someone in Lanzarote at work, you may want to try between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM your time. This is the best time to reach them from
9AM – 5PM during normal working hours.

UTC+0 hours     UTC+0 hours
Ireland     Lanzarote
9:00 AM     9:00 AM
10:00 AM     10:00 AM
11:00 AM     11:00 AM
12:00 PM     12:00 PM
1:00 PM     1:00 PM
2:00 PM     2:00 PM
3:00 PM     3:00 PM
4:00 PM     4:00 PM
5:00 PM     5:00 PM

Ireland

Country:Ireland

Continent:Europe

Category: countries

Time zone:Europe/Dublin (UTC/GMT +0 hours)

related links

Lanzarote

Island:Lanzarote

Country:Spain

Category: islands

Time zone:Atlantic/Canary (UTC/GMT +0 hours)

related links

Time difference

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to make international phone calls. World time zones have a
positive or negative offset computed from Coordinated Universal
Time (UTC), or Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). UTC has uniform
seconds defined by International Atomic Time (TAI), with leap
seconds announced at irregular intervals to compensate for the
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▷ Travelling round Lanzarote without a car

Perhaps the title of this post will leave the reader a little confused, but the fact is, it’s true: it is possible to get around Lanzarote, have fun and explore places without having to rely on a car. There are many reasons why you don’t need to have a car in Lanzarote: maybe you don’t want to spend a large part of your holiday budget on a hire car and petrol; because your plans are more relaxed and don’t include that much travel; due to last-minute unexpected events; because you care for the environment, etc. Added to all this, the growing tourism model that focuses on sustainability plus the flatness of the island terrain (whose height above sea level is never more than 700 m) are all factors that make the idea of going without a car not seem so outlandish after all.

If it still seems implausible to you, here’s a list of various ways to get to know Lanzarote without having to pick up any car keys.

First transport method: the guagua for the locales, the bus for all others

As in all provinces in Spain, there is a public transport service in Lanzarote. Here is it the bus and it’s called ‘Intercity Bus Lanzarote’. Its services are geared more towards the use that locals make of them (and their times) as opposed to tourists, meaning that, if your trip to Lanzarote is to include many excursions, you’ll have to prepare and arrange your plans well in advance. But don’t be discouraged: it only means you have to be a little more forward-thinking and organised. The guagua is quite cheap as the price of all tickets is usually between one and five euros (never more). They also conveniently connect all the municipalities on the island. The biggest issue with this method of transport is that it doesn’t go to all the regular tourist attractions, such as some viewpoints or parts of the natural parks or reserves. This simply means, though, that on certain occasions you’ll have to take a taxi or walk to the place you want to visit. You also need to remember that, for good or bad, the buses are usually very punctual, requiring good time management skills.

Second transport method: by bicycle

As we’ve mentioned before, Lanzarote is a very flat island. This means that the option of getting round by bike shouldn’t be underestimated. For some time now, various bike-hire businesses have been springing up across the island that rent them out at very competitive prices (depending on the number of days you need the bike) and offering various types of models, although most of them are mountain bikes. The good thing is that over the course of several days you can easily visit different parts of the island along very scenic routes whilst simultaneously doing some sport. The downside is that you need to be physically fit to ensure you don’t end up with cramp or an injury.

Third transport method: on foot

If you don’t plan to move round Lanzarote much but rather take things a little easier during your time here, you can easily get around on foot. The island is divided into several municipalities that are well connected and of a smallish size, meaning you can get around them walking without any major problems. For hiking enthusiasts, there are also many attractive routes that will permit you to discover impressive corners of Lanzarote.

Which municipalities in Lanzarote can you visit by guagua, bike or on foot?

Arrecife

Arrecife is situated in the eastern zone of the island. Although it is the smallest municipality on the island, it is the most populated and is the capital of Lanzarote. There are many things to do and places to visit here, and you can easily get around on both foot and bicycle. With regard to the guagua, there are many connections with the other municipalities, meaning you can also enjoy this transport method to travel outside Arrecife.

What is there to see in Arrecife?

  • San Ginés Lagoon
  • San Ginés Church
  • San José Castle
  • San Gabriel Castle
  • Las Bolas Bridge
  • El Reducto Beach

Órzola

In the case of Órzola, the best way to get there is by bus from Arrecife. It is the last stop on the journey from the capital meaning you can enjoy the views along the way without worrying whether you’ve passed the stop or not. This town is in Haría, in the northeast of Lanzarote. The places most recommended to visit in Órzola are:

  • Órzola centre
  • La Cantería Beach
  • La Laja Lagoon
  • La Graciosa. Here we should explain that La Graciosa is a small island to the north of Haría and that you need to go by boat to visit it. The company Líneas Romero organises various trips there throughout the day. Prices vary between thirteen and twenty-six euros and the journey takes approximately twenty-five minutes.

Puerto del Carmen(Tías)

Puerto del Carmen belongs to Tías, in the southeast of Lanzarote. It is the best-known and most touristic town in the zone and, given it’s very close to Arrecife, why not hire a bike and cycle there on this environmentally-friendly means of transport? You can also enjoy the volcanic landscape in the zone. If you prefer to catch the bus, it will take you approximately forty minutes to reach Puerto del Carmen from Arrecife.

Highlights worth visiting in Puerto del Carmen include its promenade and beaches, especially Los Pocillos, Playa Grande and Playa Chica (next to the Hotel Fariones).

Playa Blanca(Yaiza)

You can see Fuerteventura from Playa Blanca in Yaiza. And what’s more, the company Líneas Romero uses Playa Blanca as its embarkation and disembarkation point for the ferry that crosses every day to Fuerteventura. This means that, just like making a visit to La Graciosa from Órzola, you could also consider crossing the sea to Fuerteventura when you visit Playa Blanca. Highlights in this town are its beaches (especially Playa Dorada, Playa Flamingo and Playa Papagayo) and its shops.

Famara (Teguise)

Playa de Famara (situated in the Caleta de Famara to be exact) needs no introduction. If you do a Google search for “Lanzarote”, the best images will probably show photos of Famara. The renowned artist and architect César Manrique, born in Lanzarote, spent his summers on this impressive beach with its six kilometres of sand.

It’s easy to get there as a bus from Arrecife takes tourists right to the beach. It is the first and last stop on the route meaning that getting there is not at all complicated.

Teguise

Teguise is the largest municipality in Lanzarote.

Weather in the lanzarote: Weather Forecast Lanzarote – Spain : free 15 day weather forecasts

Опубликовано: February 27, 2023 в 5:31 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

The Irish living in Lanzarote – ‘The Canarian lifestyle is very relaxed and family-oriented compared to home’

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Lanzarote is a home from home for some Irish residents, albeit with better weather and a cheaper cost of living… 

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Rebecca Farrell in Lanzarote

Famara: Lanzarote has lots to offer Irish holidaymakers

Geraldine McFadden with Yeray Carbelo, restaurant manager at Café La Ola in Puerto del Carmen

Rebecca Farrell and friend in Lanzarote

andscape with the famous Papagayo Beach on the Lanzarote Island in the Canary Islands Archipelago, Spain at sunset time.

Rebecca Farrell in Lanzarote

Nicola Brady


“Irish people feel like Lanzarote is a home from home,” says Geraldine McFadden.

“And it’s a very easy destination. There are so many flights every day, and quick transfers. From landing, people can be checked into their hotel in half an hour — that makes a huge difference.



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‘Sun, sea, weather, value’ – Ireland’s top ‘fly n’ flop’ destination announced

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Siam park wave pool: The Wave Palace – Siam Park

Опубликовано: February 27, 2023 в 5:25 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Tenerife and Siam park wave pool — Lucy Campbell

Knowing for sure that in 50 seconds a reeling left or right hand wave (Yep, thats right, you can choose) is coming and its got you name on it has to be any surfers idea of a dream. Sat on my board in the middle of a totally calm swimming pool half way up a mountain it was pretty hard to believe it was about to come true! 

Ok, so I’ll admit, I was super nervous for my first wave and yes, I completely messed up my take off and yes, I fell off! But from then on it just got better and better!

I was in Tenerife for some last minute waves before heading to the WSL pro junior event in Portugal. Amazingly Siam Park gave me the opportunity to surf their epic wave pool. Believe me I didn’t need to be asked twice!!! I was so excited I arrived at the water park over an hour early (I felt like a kid at Christmas!). Although I’d seen lots of photos and clips from different wave pools I still had no idea what to expect. Walking toward the pool is pretty incredible, the sun was setting over this bizarre high sided channel. The channel opened into a massive, super blue pool surrounded by white sand and sun loungers, it looked awsome!! After a quick chat with the wave technician we decided to go for wave level 6 and the first half of the session right and the second lefts, insane! I jumped into the pool as quickly as I could. The 5 minutes I was sat waiting for that first wave seemed to take for ever, then ooooossshhh you hear spit of the hydraulics and from nowhere a wall of water is surging towards you! After totally messing up my first wave I got the hang of things and found that the wave is long enough to get a fair few turns in (and leave you with a Cheshire cat sized grin on your face!). A dry hair paddle back out, a few seconds wait then ooooooooossh and the next wave is coming your way! As the sun went down, the lights came on and we just kept surfing. Incredible.  

Tenerife is a pretty perfect spot for training. The coast hugging the Island is made up of a variety of shallow, barrelling reef breaks, point breaks, black sand beach breaks and all that comes in between.  Tenerife’s best known and busier spots are to the South of the Island around Las Americas (the touristy bit). The waves, such as La Fitenia (where I surfed most), are mainly flat rock on the bottom, super fun, peeling lefts and rights, suitable for all levels of surfers. What’s not to love? Well, unfortunately come the weekend lets just say the wave to people ratio turns pretty far from ideal.  An hour drive into the North and almost seems like you’ve stumbled into a different country. The wide, rocky, dirt and cactus landscapes replaced by luscious green. Here you can be sure to stumble on some emptier waves. Socorro is the well know beach break here, a fab wave for all abilities with a few little barrels to be found. There is also plenty of reefs here too; Lago Martiánez is well worth a look at! About as far North as you can go lies the stunning little gem that is Taganana, a rippy beach break full of shred-able lefts and rights. The hardest thing I discovered about this spot was keeping my eyes open long enough to enjoy the outstanding views from the volcano on the drive home! That’s another thing, if you are thinking you quite fancy heading to Tenerife, I would definitely recommend having a car so you can explore the Island, find empty waves and superb scenery. Though it may look like a small Island crossing from one coast to the other may mean a little trip up the highest volcano in Europe! 

Blessed with consistent waves year round, water that rarely dips below 18oC, plenty of sunshine to go around and super cheap flights I can definitely see my self heading back!  ….Hmm, January looks like it gets some decent swells… 

tags: surfing, lifestyle, wavepool, Tenerife, surfboards, sunset, Siam park, sport, fitness, waves

categories: surfing, lifestyle, wave pool, fitness, sport

The top 8 wave pools

A new era is upon us folks: the reign of the artificial wave. As modern surfing starts to go inland, Melbourne is about to claim Australia’s very first human-made surf lagoon: URBNSRF, the first of three human-made commercial wave pools set to hit our shores in the next year or so (Sydney and Perth to come).

Shaking up the surfing scene, made-to-order Wavegarden technology (and the like) is having its moment right now, with URBNSRF just one of 20 similar projects currently in construction-mode around the world. As well as the world’s first full-sized Wavegarden ‘cove’, URBNSRF will be home to a range of bars, stores, a fitness centre, festival and event spaces, as well as a high-performance training centre and in-house surfing academy (not to mention 1000 perfect six-foot tubes every hour).

Located near Melbourne Airport, 16km north of the CBD, the $28.3 million attraction will launch sometime in 2019. In the meantime, here’s eight of the world’s most sought after, and highly anticipated, “fake breaks” to keep you satiated.

Kelly Slater’s Surf Ranch

World surf maven Kelly Slater’s Wave Company blew everyone’s mind when it built a fully functional artificial wave in an inland Californian lake in 2015. Located 200 miles from the coast and surrounded by dairy farms, the consistency of the waves at Slater’s Ranch in Lemoore, California has raised all kinds of questions and eyebrows since it went public. Though purists aren’t terribly down with Slater’s brown swell, the 11-time World Champion’s freshwater invention was enough to convince the World Surf League to put the Ranch on the 2018 World Championship Tour, with the WSL calling it “the first repeatable man-made wave that convincingly delivers the power and shape of ocean waves.” Watch this space.

NLand Surf Park, USA

Texas: home of barbecue, big hats, South by Southwest, guns, boots, and lately, surf. For the best waves in the state, head on down to NLand Surf Park, the latest commercial Wavegarden-powered break located just outside of Austin, Texas. Though there’s no sand to be found and very little buoyancy, you’ll find some of the most authentic non-authentic waves on the North American seaboard here. Under that stiff Texan sun, it’s a mighty fine respite in the summer months.

Typhoon Lagoon, Disney World Florida, USA

Though there’s a lot to be distracted by at Florida’s Disney World – the monumental park comprising the Magical Kingdom, Hollywood Studios and the Epcot Centre – there’s really only once place to be when the temperature peaks: Typhoon Lagoon. Surrounded by a litany of water-based frivolity, Typhoon Lagoon is the signature attraction of the Disney water park area: a 2.5 acre, 3 million gallon wave pool, replete with 6-foot kahunas artificially pumped out every 90 seconds for your riding pleasure.

Siam Park, Adeje, Tenerife

They call it the number one water park in the world, and they aren’t lying. Siam Park is an Oriental-themed water attraction located in Costa Adeje, a suburb of Tenerife in the Spanish Canary Islands. Home to The Wave Palace (aka: the biggest wave pool in the world) Siam’s three-metre high barrels have attracted some of the world’s most reputable riders in recent summers; as a closing bash to the Las American Pro Tenerife Championship in February this year, 14 pros headed to the Wave Palace to flaunt their skills in an all-star artificial wave face off. Good times were had.

Wavegarden Cove, Montgat, Spain

As well as its impending constructions in the southern hemisphere, Basque-based Wavegarden will launch the first public and commercially operating complex on its own turf in spring this year, in the Mediterranean coastal town of Montgat, near Barcelona. Effectively a carbon copy of URBNSRF, the massive sail-shaped teal blue lagoon will deliver consistent sets of A-frame, left and right-handers to stoked local crowds who couldn’t get a look in at San Sebastian or Biarritz.

Eisbach, Munich

Set in the middle of the city’s expansive Englischer Garten, the Eisbach River wave is a must-see for any land-locked wave hunter. The river wave engineered by Rainer Klimaschewski, who essentially ended up one of the pioneers in human-made wave technology. The river and the wave are almost always busy with tourists and locals, but it’s well worth a jump in the icy water. Suffice to say, it’s the only surf wave like it in the middle of an urban centre anywhere on the planet (but you will need your wetsuit in the winter).

Wadi Adventure, Al Ain, United Arab Emirates

There appear to be no upper limits to the UAE’s engineering gall: as well as being home to some of the world’s most soaring towers, it also lays claim to the world’s first human-made white water rafting, kayaking and surf facility. Despite its artificial status, Surfer Magazine called Wadi Adventure the 41st best surfing beach in the world, which, given its bearings in middle of a desert oasis close to the border of Oman, is no mean feat. Be sure to stop by on your next layover.

Sunway Lagoon, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

It gets hot in KL – real hot – and there’s no better way to cool down without skipping town than hitting up the local wave. When the Perhentian Islands or Langkawi coast is just too much of a mission, locals and interlopers get down in their trunks to Sunway Lagoon: 13,000 sq. metres of artificial summertime glory. Though it can get hectic here, surfing is possible at least for an hour or two each day, with boards available for hire at the main desk (FYI: only 12 riders are allowed at any one time, so register early and claim that swell).

We’d also like to give a special mention to Japan’s Ocean Dome, which is long gone… but boy, was it a good time!

Top 5 water parks in the world

In this article we will talk about the 5 best water parks in the world. Located in different countries, on different continents, they differ from each other. But they are united by the fact that each of them will give a fantastic, unforgettable experience to visitors.

1. Siam Park, Spain

Siam Park is the largest water park in Europe. Since its opening in 2008, it has been very popular, gathering crowds of tourists every day. nine0003

Built on a site of 185 square kilometers, the water park is immersed in bright colors and tropical vegetation. For its construction, a famous architect from Bangkok was invited, who created this miracle, designed in Thai style, with exact copies of the ancient famous buildings of Thailand.

In Siam Park, everyone can find entertainment to their liking. There are many different water slides for thrill seekers. These are Kamikaze (Tower of Power), Jungle Snake, Giant (The Giant). There are also special pools and attractions for kids, the most interesting of which is the Lost City. nine0003

One of the attractions of the water park is the giant pool “Palace of Waves” with huge, up to 3 meters artificial waves and a beautiful beach.

For those who want to relax, a trip along the Lazy River (Mai Thai River) is offered. Slowly floating on a rubber circle, visitors can admire amazing tropical landscapes and waterfalls.

2. Beach Park, Brazil

This is a resort complex in northern Brazil, near the city of Fortaleza. It includes hotels and a water park. There are many different water attractions on the territory of the water park, but the most famous of them is the Insano water slide, the highest in the world. Its name means “crazy”, and this is not surprising, because it is 14-storey building high (41 meters!). Only insanely brave visitors decide to go down it, because the descent is almost vertical, a person develops a speed of up to 100 kilometers per hour! nine0003

3. Waterbom Bali, Indonesia

This is a huge water city (about 3.8 hectares), located in the middle of a beautiful flowering garden. There is everything for a wonderful holiday for both large and small visitors to the water park. Intricate slides, catapults, water blosters, children’s attractions – the choice is huge. In addition, there is a relaxation area where you can take a mineral bath, make a Balinese massage, and various spa treatments. Here you can order such a curiosity as a pedicure performed by tropical fish. nine0003

There are beautiful blue lagoons, a climbing wall. Well, you can satisfy your appetite in the fresh air in excellent cafes and restaurants.

In 2005, Waterbom was recognized as the most beautiful water park in the world. Being on its territory you involuntarily forget about the passage of time, enjoying the extraordinary beauty of this fabulous place.

4. Wild Wadi, UAE

Wild Wadi Water Park is located near the center of Dubai, in the Jumeirah area. This is a theme park. Its design is based on the legend of Sinbad the Sailor. Each attraction is associated with a legend about the next adventure of the famous Sinbad. nine0003

There are pools with artificial waves, waterfalls, tropical showers, downhill skiing. There is a special section for children.

One of the most popular rides is the world-famous Master Blaster slide. This is a real miracle in the world of water sports. They combine familiar descents with sudden, sharp ascents to dizzying heights. Thrill-seekers will be attracted by “Jumeirah Sceirah”, where a speed of 80 km/h is reached. nine0003

5. Blizzard Beach, USA

This water park, which is located in Orlando, Florida, as part of the Walt Disney World Resort, was opened in 1995. It differs from all other water parks in the world in that instead of the usual tropical ones, it has winter landscapes with artificial ice and snowdrifts. There are many water activities for children and adults. Summit Plummet is one of the tallest water slides in the world. Its height is 36.6 m, the speed develops about 95 km/h

Top

Pattaya Water Park Cartoon Network

Columbia Pictures Aquaverse Pattaya
New, crazy water park in Pattaya. Crazy water slides, incredible surfing, artificial waves, intergalactic attractions and many more adventures await you here. There is only one question left. Do you have the courage?

Attractions

Alien Attack
At the heart of the attraction is a tunnel 110 m long, in which the most incredible crazy flips are designed, through which you will fly at great speed. Your hair will stand on end from the frenzy of the water current and gravity. This is a real test of courage! nine0067 Banana Spin
The huge spinning funnel of a giant bubbling toilet will flush you down. The romantic design of the boat designed for two gives fascination to this attraction. Are you ready for this descent?
Goop Loop
12 meters – from this height you fly in free fall in a water rocket Goop, which is a closed capsule with an opening hatch. Who’s next in line to fall in the death loop?
Thor
This slide is one of the steepest in Asia. On it you fly 18 meters in a vertical descent at a speed of 300 kilometers per hour. nine0067 Intergalactic Races
Four racers volunteered to sit on special mattresses. They compete for the right to be the first to reach the finish line, overcoming various kinds of obstacles.
Mega wave
The attraction is set in a giant pool where artificial waves form. This is an opportunity to frolic to your heart’s content, swinging on special water pedestals. The pleasure of the megawave will be unforgettable.
Surf Arena
You will never forget the thrill of surfing on the water.

Tenerife wifi free: Tenerife main tourist areas with Free Internet access

Опубликовано: February 27, 2023 в 4:20 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Wi-Fi & Internet Access at Tenerife South Airport

You can stay connected while you are at Tenerife South Airport by logging on to the free and unlimited Wi-Fi service on your mobile phone, tablet or laptop. There are also public computer terminals on which you can access the internet.

Aena, the airport operating company, formerly offered free Wi-Fi for fifteen minutes. This was later upgraded to thirty minutes. Realising that internet access is a high priority for their passengers while waiting in the airport, Aena decided to make the free Wi-Fi available for an unlimited time. The service is provided by Eurona Telecoms which previously operated as Kubi Wireless.

The Wi-Fi service is supported by advertising relevant to passengers and comes under a fair usage policy which restricts the download speed to approximately 2Mbps. You will not be able to stream HD movies at that speed, but it is sufficient for normal web browsing, checking emails and social media.

How to Connect to Free Wi-Fi

To get connected, you will need to enable Wi-Fi on your laptop, tablet or smartphone and then follow these steps.

  1. In the Wi-Fi options menu connect to “Airport_Free_Wifi_AENA“.
  2. Register for an account. You can register using your email address or through Facebook, Linkedin or Aena Club Cliente.
  3. You have the option to connect via one of the sponsored links by clicking agree to the Terms & Conditions.
  4. Begin your free browsing.

Premium Internet Service

When connecting to the airport Wi-Fi you will be given the option to pay for premium internet which offers faster download speeds without ads.

The cost of the premium service is not based on your data usage but depends on the amount of time paid for so, even while you are not actually connected, your time will still be used up. You will receive the maximum download speed available for the whole period of time purchased.

The costs of the premium service are as follows:

  • 45 minutes: €7.50
  • 60 minutes: €9.00
  • 24 hours: €15.00
  • 3 days: €40.00
  • 1 month: €70.00

For any problems related to the airport Wi-Fi service you should make contact using the following details:

Customer service will not be able to assist you with technical or configuration problems directly related to your own mobile devices.

Public Computer Terminals

If you choose not to connect to the free Wi-Fi with your mobile device, there are public computer terminals with internet access that will allow you to check mail and social media, etc.

As the computers are public, you might have to wait at busy times and when using them you should show consideration for people waiting.

At Tenerife South Airport, the public computer terminals are located on the ground floor check-in area and at two sites in the departures lounge.

There are also workstations with internet terminals in the VIP lounge which also has exclusive free Wi-Fi.

For issues related to the public computer terminals contact:

  • Central offices telephone: 922 707 053
  • Customer assistance: 690 338 236
  • Email: [email protected]

°TOUCHING THE SEA FREE WIFI PLAYA DE SAN JUAN (TENERIFE) (Spain) – from € 102

Touching The Sea Free Wifi Apartment – Playa de San Juan (Tenerife)

28.18072,
-16.81475

Playa de San Juan (Tenerife),
Spain

102€

20 photos

20 photos

20 photos

20 photos

20 photos

Address

Calle La -Marina ,
Playa de San Juan (Tenerife),
Spain,
38687,
Tenerife

View map

Overview

Featuring an elevator and bed linens, Touching The Sea Free Wifi apartment is 25 miles from Tenerife Sur airport. The venue includes 2 bedrooms, a fully-fitted kitchen and 1 bathroom.

Location

Escultura Alcaravan is 0.2 miles from the accommodation, while Campo de Golf del Abama is 1.5 miles away. The property is nestled 0.1 miles from the center of Playa de San Juan. There are such dining options as Marsala and Tenedores y Sabores nearby. It is also located next to Parroquia San Juan Bautista.

The Apartment is 5 minutes on foot from Puerto Playa San Juan bus station.

Rooms

Each room is also provided with multi-channel TV, a balcony and coffee/tea making facilities. This venue can accommodate up to 6 guests. A shower, hairdryers and towels are provided upon request.

Eat & Drink

A microwave oven, an electric kettle and a refrigerator are also offered.

Leisure & Business

There is a satellite TV and TV onsite.

Internet

Wireless internet is available in the entire apartment for free.

Guest Parking

Public parking is possible on site for free.

– Less

Facilities

Most popular facilities

Free parking

Kitchen facilities

Electric kettle

Cookware/ Kitchen utensils

Air conditioning

Elevator

No pets allowed

No Smoking

No smoking on site

General
  • Wi-Fi
  • Free parking
  • Kitchen facilities
  • Elevator
  • No pets allowed
  • No Smoking

Room view

  • Sea view

Room features

  • Tea and coffee facilities

Bathroom

  • Washing machine

Self-catering

  • Electric kettle
  • Cookware/ Kitchen utensils

Show all facilitiesHide facilities

Good to know

Check-infrom 15:00-21:00FREECheck-outuntil 11 amFREE

PetsPets are not allowed.

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Rooms and availability

Apartment

  • Max:

    2 persons

  • Sea view

  • Shower

  • Coffee machine

  • Balcony

room details

Location

Calle La -Marina ,
Playa de San Juan (Tenerife),
Spain,
38687,
Tenerife

  • City landmarks
  • Nearby
  • Restaurants

Beach

Playa de Abama

1. 3
km

Square

Playa de Alcala

2.6
km

Punta de Alcala

4.1
km

Caserio Punta Blanca

Punta Blanca

4.1
km

Beach

Arena Beach

6.0
km

Tf-38

Mirador de Samara

6.9
km

C\u002F Lanzarote 9

Urban Gym Maspalomas Athletic Center

520 m

Beach

Playa San Juan

470 m

Restaurant

Restaurant Marsala

10 m

Restaurant

La Taberna del Puerto

30 m

Restaurant

Pinchomania

60 m

Restaurant

Tenedores y Sabores

90 m

Restaurant

Sueno Azul Bar Areperia

100 m

Restaurant

100% Pan y Pasteleria

130 m

Restaurant

Bar Cafeteria Vitamin

130 m

Getting around

+ More- Less

Need a shuttle?

You can book a shuttle, once your reservation is complete.

Reviews

Stayed there?

Share your experience with us. Write a Review

FAQ

Is the kitchen available at the apartment?

The apartment offers an equipped kitchenette area fitted with a microwave, a refrigerator and a washing machine.

What points of interest are close to Touching The Sea Free Wifi apartment?

Guests of Touching The Sea Free Wifi apartment can visit a nearby landmark, Urban Gym Maspalomas Athletic Center.

Are there any dining venues close to Touching The Sea Free Wifi apartment?

Yes, you can enjoy your lunch or dinner at Tenedores y Sabores and Plazale that lie about 400 feet from Touching The Sea Free Wifi apartment.

Can I bring my pet to Touching The Sea Free Wifi apartment?

Unfortunately, Touching The Sea Free Wifi apartment isn’t pet-friendly. Please contact the property to learn more about the exact terms and conditions.

Can I find any public transport next to Touching The Sea Free Wifi apartment?

Yes, there is Playa de San Juan bus stop within 200 feet away from Touching The Sea Free Wifi apartment.

Address

Calle La -Marina ,
Playa de San Juan (Tenerife),
Spain,
38687,
Tenerife

View map

Good to know

Check-infrom 15:00-21:00FREECheck-outuntil 11 amFREE

PetsPets are not allowed.

+ More- Less

Getting around

+ More- Less

Need a shuttle?

You can book a shuttle, once your reservation is complete.

Tip: Consider options with free cancellation to stay flexible in light of the ongoing outbreak of COVID-19.

Thank you

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Tenerife will launch free Wi-Fi

07/21/2017

The Government of Tenerife has announced the launch of a pilot project to install a free Wi-Fi network in key tourist areas. In total, 39 Internet access points with a minimum connection speed of 10 Mbps will appear on the island.

According to preliminary calculations, the number of potential users of the new Wi-Fi network in Tenerife will be more than half a million people. The project is designed for a year, and with successful optimization and high demand, its territory will be expanded, so that in the end it will be possible to access the Internet almost anywhere in the island. nine0005

Starting in August, it will be possible to connect to a free Wi-Fi network in the four main municipalities of Tenerife, where, according to the authorities, more than 80% of all tourists stay.

In Adeje, free Wi-Fi points will be located in the city hall, on Fañabé and Troya beaches, as well as in some municipal institutions. In Puerto de la Cruz – on the territory of the complex of pools of Lago Martianez, the Botanical Garden, the castle of San Felipe, in Charco and Los Reyes Católicos squares, in the port, on Jardin beach and along Colon Avenue. In municipality Arona free Wi-Fi points will be located in the city hall building, in the port of Los Cristianos, on the observation deck of La Sentinel, on the Las Galletas promenade, in the La Garagnaña park, on the main street of the Costa del Silencio, and also on various beaches. In Santiago del Teide – in the city hall, in the Los Gigantes area and on some beaches.

It will be possible to use the free Wi-Fi service immediately after passing identification, during which it will be necessary to indicate the nationality and place of residence on the island. In the future, this information will be used by the Tenerife authorities to improve the quality of the tourism sector. nine0005

According to President of the Government of Tenerife Carlos Alonso, the introduction of a pilot project to install a free Wi-Fi network on the island will contribute to the growth of tourist flow in the direction.

“We took into account the opinion of tourists who have repeatedly expressed their desire to have Internet access not only in hotels, but also in the main tourist areas of the island. There is reason to believe that with the launch of the project, the average duration of a tourist’s stay in Tenerife, as well as his average check, will increase. We understand that the spheres of work and leisure are closely connected, and the environment where there is free access to the Internet will be comfortable for the guest and the resident of the island. This project confirms that Tenerife keeps up with the times.” nine0005

In 2016, 63% of tourists in Tenerife used the Internet. Most requests were made using mobile devices, tablets or laptops. Most often, the World Wide Web was used to find information about the island, as well as for work purposes.

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  3. Santa Cruz de Tenerife will have free Wi-Fi

Santa Cruz de Tenerife will have the first Wi-Fi zone. // GettyImages

From October this year Santa Cruz de Tenerife will have one of the first free Wi-Fi zones in the Canary Islands.

Hottest islands in june: Where is hot in June 2023 – and cheap

Опубликовано: February 27, 2023 в 4:15 am

Автор:

Категории: June

Where is hot in June 2023 – and cheap

By Mark Hodson, Sunday Times Travel Writer


Q.  Where is hot in June?


A.  
The Mediterranean is the obvious region to visit in June with long sunny days, low humidity and temperatures reaching the high 20s. Further afield, the Caribbean (31ºC) is great value.


June in the Mediterranean offers long days of sunshine and uncrowded resorts. Because the school holidays have yet to begin, airlines and tour operators are struggling to fill beds, and that means cheap offers and late deals. Below, our researchers recommend the best holidays at this time of year.

If you have kids in tow, check out family holidays in June. If you’re travelling alone, see the best solo holidays in June.

* Did you know you can save up to 40% on holiday prices? See our latest travel deals and enter your email address below to get updates every fortnight.

  • Cote d’Azur, France

Average temperature in June: 25ºC
Hours of daily sunshine: 10
Flying time from UK: 2 hours

June is a perfect time for a quick getaway to the south of France. Temperatures rise to 25°C across the Cote d’Azur: rent a villa in St Tropez or Cannes for a bit of holiday glamour. Or get together with friends or family to rent an entire chateau in France with Oliver’s Travels. See the latest  villa deals and more holiday ideas in France.

Also consider: the French island of Corsica. Laze on white-sand beaches, enjoy fabulous food and maybe try some walking in the countryside before the heat of summer arrives. Check out the latest special offers.

  • Amalfi Coast, Italy

Average temperature in June: 26ºC
Hours of daily sunshine: 9
Flying time from UK: 2 hours 40 minutes

Visit Italy before the Italians get there (they all holiday in August, leading to congested roads and soaring prices). The Amalfi Coast offers glamorous hotels and sparkling seas, while cities such as Florence and Verona enjoy temperatures in the mid-20s. It’s also the time of year for an opera holiday in Verona. Find more holidays in Italy including these stunning villas in Tuscany.

Also consider: the Italian Lakes are superb in June with good value accommodation. See the latest deals and our guide to the hottest places in Italy in June.

Average temperature in June: 27ºC
Hours of daily sunshine: 11
Flying time from UK: 2 hours 45 minutes

The long sandy beaches of Spain’s Costa de la Luz will be bathed in sunshine in June. Rent a villa near the coast, enjoy sand dunes, pine forests and fresh seafood, and visit sultry Seville. If you just have a few days in Spain, head to Madrid (28°C) for the art galleries, or Barcelona for the best of both world: city and beach.

Also consider: relax in the Balearic Islands before the high season crowds arrive. Away from the package resorts, Mallorca has superb villas, rolling countryside and superb restaurants. Our researchers particularly liked this stylish hotel in Ibiza. See the hottest places in Spain in June.

  • Dubrovnik, Croatia

Average temperature in June: 26ºC
Hours of daily sunshine: 9
Flying time from UK: 2 hours 40 minutes

Croatia’s stunning Dalmatian Coast – including Split and Dubrovnik – enjoys average temperatures of 26°C in June, perfect for sunbathing, exploring the historic sights and taking ferry trips to the islands.

Also consider: The weather will be similar in neighbouring Montenegro which is a little cheaper. It has mountains close to the coastline, national parks, historic cities and beaches crammed into a country half the size of Wales. Our team recommend these amazing places to stay.

  • Halkidiki, Greece

Average temperature in June: 29ºC
Hours of daily sunshine: 10
Flying time from UK: 3 hours 15 minutes

Halkidiki is one of the most scenic and pristine regions of mainland Greece. It’s easy to reach with a range of flights to Thessaloniki, and the beaches are sensational. Stay at the Sani Resort for a range of stylish hotels on Blue Flag beaches or, if you prefer an upmarket all-inclusive hotel, check out the beachfront IKOS Oceania. The IKOS group is growing in popularity with sister hotels IKOS Dassia on Corfu and IKOS Aria on Kos.

Also consider: the charming little Greek island of Paxos – it’s too small to have an airport but you fly into Corfu and jump on a ferry. Or stay on Corfu in one of these luxury villas.

  • Cyprus

Average temperature in June: 32ºC
Hours of daily sunshine: 12
Flying time from UK: 4 hours 40 minutes

Up to 12 hours of daily sunshine and soaring temperatures can be found on the island of Cyprus. The Greek side of Cyprus is more developed than the Turkish North Cyprus and the hotels are better. Check out this unique range of holiday experiences in Cyprus, and the latest offers.

Also consider: the stunning Italian island of Sardinia which has white-sand beaches and turquoise seas, and some beautiful places to stay such as Forte Village Resort with a choice of hotels and villas, 10 pools, a world-class spa and sports facilities.

  • Ko Samui, Thailand

Average temperature in June: 31ºC
Hours of daily sunshine: 7
Flying time from UK: 14 hours (via Bangkok)

Thailand is friendly, fascinating, cheap and chilled with sensational beaches and some of the world’s best food. In June you should avoid the Andaman Coast (Phuket) and head instead to the Gulf Coast. Koh Samui is the big draw here with lively resorts, scuba diving and snorkeling and idyllic secluded hotels. Combine it with some of these amazing trip ideas in Thailand from Experience Travel Group, who can get you off the tourist trap to offer you some unique experiences.

Also consider: Sri Lanka though there’s much more to do here than laze on the beach. Our researchers particularly recommend these unique holiday experiences and wildlife encounters.

  • Antigua, Caribbean

Average temperature in June: 31ºC
Hours of daily sunshine: 8
Flying time from UK: 9 hours

With its 365 beaches and easy direct flights from the, Antigua is a year-round crowd puller. Winter is high season, but June – before the arrival of hurricane season – is the sweet spot if you’re looking for a bargain. It’s a similar story in Barbados (see the latest special offers).

Also consider: the Cayman Islands and the small coral island of Anguilla for perfect white-sand beaches. See our guide to the Caribbean and the hottest Caribbean islands in June.

  • Bermuda

Average temperature in June: 29ºC
Hours of daily sunshine: 9
Flying time from UK: 8 hours

The Atlantic island of Bermuda is at its best in June (it’s too chilly in winter). Laze on pink sand beaches, play a round of golf or take a few boat trips.

Also consider: the Seychelles is one of the best Indian Ocean destinations in June (28ºC, 8 hours of sun). The sheer beauty of these paradise islands will blow your mind, and you can often find deals in June. It’s also a popular spot for weddings abroad.

  • New York, USA

Average temperature in June: 27ºC
Hours of daily sunshine: 9
Flying time from UK: 8 hours

If you fly across the Atlantic (or take a transatlantic cruise) you’ll find many destinations in America at their prime, but without the tourist crowds of summer. New York jumps to 26°C in June: it’s a perfect time to explore the city or head north for a fly-drive holiday in New England. Find our pick of the best places to stay in the city.

See more holidays in June and city breaks in June, plus singles holidays in June and honeymoons in June.

Last updated: 25 November 2022

Compare months

January – February – March – April – May – June – July – August – September – October – November – December

5 Best Islands to Visit

By Scott S. Bateman © Caribeez.com


This video explains Caribbean weather in June and which islands are the best and worst to visit for weather.

Full-Screen Version | YouTube Caribbean Channel

Caribbean weather in June is a time of slightly above average rainfall among the islands and Mexican destinations of the Caribbean Sea.

June also is a time for much hotter temperatures, especially among the southern Caribbean islands where daytime highs can exceed 90 degrees Fahrenheit.

Best Caribbean Islands to Visit in June

June 1 is the official start of the Caribbean hurricane season. The best Caribbean islands to visit in June have a combination of warm temperatures and low risk of rain. Five destinations that historically have good June weather are Antigua, Aruba, Curaçao, St. Maarten and St. Thomas:

  1. Antigua with an average daytime temperature of 87 degrees Fahrenheit or 31 Celsius. The averge rainfall is less than two inches.
  2. Aruba, which has an average daytime temperature of 90 degrees Fahrenheit or 32 Celsius. Rainfall is less than one inch.
  3. Curaçao with an average daytime temperature of 90 degrees Fahrenheit or 32 Celsius. The averge rainfall is less than one inch.
  4. St. Maarten, which has an average daytime temperature of 88 degrees Fahrenheit or 31 Celsius. Rainfall is a little more than two inches.
  5. St. Thomas with an average daytime temperature of 89 degrees Fahrenheit or 32 Celsius. The averge rainfall is less than three inches.

Hurricane Season in June

The chart to the right shows 30-year averages during June from government meteorological services from each country. Note the destinations with the highest and lowest average rainfall.

June Weather Chart
Location Avg Daily Min Temp Avg Daily Max Temp Avg Monthly Rainfall Inches Average Monthly Rain Days
Antigua 77.5 86.9 1.9 8.0
Aruba 80.0 90.0 1.0
Bahamas 73.9 87.8 8.6 15.0
Belize 76.5 88.3 10.1 14. 1
Cancun 77.4 91.4 5.4 11.1
Cayman Islands 73.9 91.9 5.7 16.0
Costa Rica 62.4 78.3 11.1
Cozumel 74.8 90.3 7.5 12.6
Dominica 76.1 86.2 6.4
Curaçao 79.5 89.6 0.8
Dominican Rep. 75.4 86.5 4.1 9.2
Guadeloupe 74.8 88.3 4.6
Martinique 75.7 86.4 6.7 17.4
Montego Bay 73.6 87.6 4.8 10.0
San Juan 76.1 88.5 4.0 11.6
St. Lucia 77.7 87.1 3.9 16.0
St. Maarten 79.0 88. 3 2.4
St. Thomas 77.6 89.3 2.5
Trinidad 73.9 88.7 6.1 20.0
Average 74.6 87.6 6.1 13.4

June is the first official month of the Caribbean hurricane season, but storm activity is light and hurricanes are rare. The region does have an increase in total rain versus May.

Over a 30-year history, the Caribbean hurricane season in June has had an average of one tropical storm and no hurricanes, according to the U.S. National Hurricane Center. By comparison, July sees three tropical storms of which two become hurricanes.

Storm and hurricane activity climb each month until they reach a peak of four storms with two becoming hurricanes in September.

10-Day Weather Forecasts | See Caribbean monthly weather in: January
– February
– March
– April
– May
– June
– July
– August
– September
– October
– November
– December

Best and Worst Rainfall

Aruba has the lowest rainfall of all the destinations in June with only one inch on average, but that is mostly true of Aruba year-round. It is popular during the peak months of the hurricane season because it usually avoids the worst of the weather.

Antigua and St. Maarten weather in June historically also have lower than average rainfall. Many other islands average about four to five inches.

A handful of destinations known for rain forests have even higher amounts of rain. Most of them are Central American countries that are popular with western Caribbean cruises.

Belize and Costa Rica, which are major stops on western Caribbean cruises, have the highest rainfall. Both destinations usually have high rainfall throughout most of the year, which is why they are known for their lush rainforests. The highest amounts of rainfall for these Central American countries are usually inland rather than their cruise ports on the coast.

The title for worst rainfall in June is the Bahamas. Even though Belize and Costa Rica have more, the Bahamas are unusual for getting so much more rain than normal in June compared to other Caribbean islands.

The average number of days that it rains varies widely from one destination to the next. Punta Cana, Montego Bay, San Juan and Aruba all have lower than average days when it rains.

Best and Worst Temperatures

Hot weather hits Aruba, Cancun, Cozumel and the Cayman Islands with average daytime temperatures above 90 degrees Fahrenheit or 32 degrees Celsius.

Most other destinations hover in the mid to upper 80s Fahrenheit during the month.

One exception is Costa Rica, which has lower overall temperatures in part because of mountains and rainforests.

Average nighttime temperatures hover in the mid 70s Fahrenheit or about 23 to 25 Celsius. Sea water will be comfortable for swimming.

Holidays on the islands in June 2023

Holidays on the islands in June 2023 – prices for tours from 61 870 ₽ from Novosibirsk AbcAbcAbc

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A handful of coral islands carelessly thrown into the Indian Ocean. Everything is like in paradise: kilometers of secluded beaches, palm trees, bungalows. nine0003

25…30 °C
V/F Dubai or Moscow
Entry is free

Margarita Island in Venezuela is the pearl of the Caribbean. At the very equator, 150 km of beaches, white sand, untouched nature!

25…30 °C
Through Dubai
PCR

The third largest island in Thailand. Washed by the Gulf of Thailand. Tranquility, beauty, exotic. Flight via Bangkok or Phuket.

35…40 °C
1 or 2 transfers
Entry free

Special offer

Direct tour to Phuket from Novosibirsk in June

Fly to the islands in June to the Maldives

Seychelles and Sri Lanka are also open.

The largest island in Thailand. It is washed by the purest Andaman Sea of ​​the Indian Ocean. This is a classic trip to Thailand.

30…35 °C
Direct flight
Entry is free

Oceanfront resorts in June

64,414 — 118,749 ₽/person

The largest island in Greece. It is washed by the Aegean, Mediterranean and Libyan seas. Continuous history, antiquities and beauty around. nine0003

25…30 °C
V/F Moscow+Istanbul
Entry is free

Let’s pick up a tour to the island in June. Ask us – where to go, where there will be no waves.

Anastasia Popova organizes beach tours

Bali is not only the ocean. These are volcanoes, temples, surfing. In the south – the Indian Ocean, in the north – the Bali Sea of ​​the Pacific Ocean.

30…35 °C
Through Dubai
Sputnik-V

Recently returned from Phuket. We picked up tickets the day before departure. Many thanks to the manager Olga for her help and emergency selection of a trip for my husband and me! nine0086 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 9000

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Special offer

Luxury holidays in the UAE and the Maldives in June

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Sri Lanka or Ceylon – “a glorious, blessed land.” An island in the Indian Ocean with amazing flora and fauna. nine0003

25…30 °C
Direct flight
Entry is free

About 7 thousand islands in the Pacific Ocean. Main islands: Boracay, Cebu, Bohol, Palawan. White sand, turquoise sea.

25…30 °C
Through Dubai
Sputnik-V and PCR

We will deliver even to an island lost in the ocean

If there is no direct flight to the resort, we will add an internal flight or ferry to the tour.

Archipelago in the Indian Ocean. Bounty beaches with white sand. Bungalow with ocean view. Walks to uninhabited islands. nine0003

25…30 °C
Through Dubai
PCR

Popular holiday in June from Novosibirsk

Sharjah, UAE

Cultural capital of the country. The best diving spot in the Emirates. It is worth seeing the dancing fountain 100 m high and the “Eye of the Emirates” 60 m.

35…40 °C
Direct flight
Sp.V or PCR or cert.

Alanya, Turkey

Warm sea and white sandy beaches. If you are going on vacation with children, tours to Alanya will suit you.

25…30 °C
Direct flight
Entrance free

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weather, tours, reviews, where to rest

If you want to go to the tropical island of Sri Lanka in June, then you have chosen one of the best months. Numerous hours of sunshine and rare rains – such is the weather in Sri Lanka in June over most of the island. However, it is worth remembering that on the west coast this month is the rainy season, although there is relatively little rainfall. On the other hand, precipitation allows plants to bloom with new colors and become fresh green. nine0023 In some parts of Sri Lanka it can be quite hot in June, so you should avoid visiting these regions if you do not tolerate the heat.

Weather in Sri Lanka in June

Although the hottest months are behind us, the weather in Sri Lanka in June is still hot. The highest daily temperatures on the island are observed in the north, in the Jaffna region, where the average daily temperature is 33.5 degrees. It’s also hot on the east coast between Tricomalee and Batticaloa, where the average daily temperature is 33.2 degrees. nine0023 As for the weather in June on the southern and western coasts of Sri Lanka, it is not so hot, as the average temperature in the area between Colombo and Galle is 31. 0 ° C. Sometimes there are days with temperatures above 35 degrees, but this is rather the exception rather than the rule. By the way, at night here the temperature drops to 25-27 degrees, but there is no question of any coolness.
If you’re looking for a cool spot in Sri Lanka, you’ll find it in the central highlands south of Kandy, where daytime temperatures are 17.7 degrees. Southwest of Kandy is Sri Lanka’s rainiest region, with 679mm of precipitation. On the southwest coast this month, the amount of precipitation is low (only 87 mm), despite the ongoing rainy season. On the northwest coast, rainfall is rare in June, as the average is only 5mm of rainfall this month. This means that for the whole month only 1-2 times a little rain is possible.
By the way, the east coast south of Trincomalee gets around 10mm of rain in June, so this is another pretty dry region of Sri Lanka this month. nine0003

Where to go to Sri Lanka in June

Where is the best place to relax in Sri Lanka in June? The choice of vacation spot depends mainly on your goals and on some other factors. For example, package tourists most often choose resorts on the west coast, since almost all the hotels where Russian tour operators sell tours are located here. In addition, this area is close to the Colombo airport. However, the best places to stay in Sri Lanka in June, especially for those tourists looking for waves without waves, are the northwest coast in the Kalpitiya region, the north coast in the Jaffna region and the east coast between Trikomalee and Batticaloa. The weather in these areas is very dry, with little or no rain. In addition, the ocean is quite calm, so the conditions for swimming and snorkeling are almost ideal. nine0023 The southwest monsoon will lose its strength in June, so the weather on the west coast this month is not as rainy and windy as in May. However, no cooling occurs, so expect temperatures between 28 and 32°C during the day.
On the east coast of Sri Lanka in June, the peak of the dry season, so the rains here are so rare that no one even prepares for them and does not take into account. It is also important that the air humidity here is very low. True, the temperature during the day can reach 38 ° C, which makes the weather unbearable. Even at night there is no cooling. nine0023 The south coast of Sri Lanka is a good place to stay in June. The weather here is unstable, but there are almost no long rains. Mostly short-term showers fall, the consequences of which disappear within 1-2 hours after their completion. It is worth noting that in most cases the daily temperature in the south is 30-32 ° C, and such heat as in the northeast and east does not happen here. So if you are looking for a less hot region of Sri Lanka for a holiday in June, then we advise you to pay attention to the south and southwest of the island. nine0023 In the cool central highlands of Sri Lanka, daytime temperatures are usually between 17-20°C, but there are often unexpected rains that you need to be prepared for every day.
Where is the best place to go on an excursion in Sri Lanka in June? It seems to me that this month is well suited for exploring the ancient cultural centers of Polonnaruwa, Anuradhapura and Sigiriya in the Cultural Triangle of Sri Lanka. Temperatures during the day here fluctuate between 29 and 33 degrees, so they are well tolerated. At least in April and May, this region is hellishly hot. However, while touring the Cultural Triangle, one should always be prepared for a brief tropical downpour. nine0003

The best beaches in Sri Lanka in June

June is one of the best months of the year for a beach holiday in Sri Lanka. Often travel agencies do not recommend traveling to this island in June, explaining everything by the rainy season. But travel agents have a very general approach to the weather in Sri Lanka, so they often think in a standard way and believe that the rainy season lasts half a year on the island and the holiday season lasts the same. This approach is explained only by the fact that travel agents simply do not understand or do not want to understand the peculiarities of the weather in Sri Lanka. nine0023 The fact is that in June it rarely rains in Sri Lanka, even on the western and southern coasts, where the rainy season really lasts at this time. However, the rains tend to fall in the afternoon as short but intense downpours.
Beaches without waves in Sri Lanka in June can be found almost everywhere. Although on the western and southern coasts, calm water does not happen every day. In the northeast, north and northwest of Sri Lanka in June you will find many beaches without waves. It is here that the best beaches for swimming and snorkeling are located at this time of the year. But still it is worth remembering that on the east coast of Sri Lanka the weather can be unbearably hot. nine0003

What to see in Sri Lanka in June

In June, Sri Lankan Buddhists celebrate Poson Poya. This is a rather inconspicuous holiday compared to other full moon festivals. Temples are decorated, streets and houses shine in the light of countless oil lamps and lanterns. The grandest celebration of this day takes place in the small town of Mihintale, not far from Anuradhapura. Mihintale is considered the cradle of Buddhism in Sri Lanka. Thousands of pilgrims from all over the country come here to celebrate the holiday with prayers, music and dancing. nine0023 June is an ideal month for visiting the national parks of Sri Lanka due to the relatively low rainfall. At the same time, in previous months, the rains filled the rivers and lakes, and the landscape of the parks became beautiful. June is ideal for animal watching, as many wild animals give birth and care for their young during this time.
But still, I would not recommend visiting nature reserves in the eastern part of Sri Lanka in June, because due to the hot weather, the animals here are not very active during the day. nine0003

Sri Lanka in June: reviews of tourists

Alexander, Krasnodar
Although I thought that the rainy season in Sri Lanka in June, I decided to take a chance and go to this island. Our hotel was in Hikkaduwa. In truth, I was very glad that during the rest there was almost no rain. At the very least, I was expecting a few long showers, but in fact, there were only a couple of short showers in the evening.

La santa sport lanzarote: Discover all apartments at Club La Santa, Lanzarote

Опубликовано: February 27, 2023 в 3:48 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Discover all apartments at Club La Santa, Lanzarote

Discover all apartments at Club La Santa, Lanzarote

Here you get an overview of the apartments and suites we offer. If you are travelling alone, you may be able to share an apartment with another guest. Call your local sales office to find out more.

Comfort 1

Comfort 1

Modernised apartment with 1 bedroom and a living room with a sofa bed and kitchen. The apartment sleeps 3 adults and 1 child under 15 years.

  • 2 beds
  • Living room with sofa bed
  • Kitchen
  • 1 bathroom
  • Terrace
  • WiFi
  • Safe
  • Wheelchair accessible

Comfort 1 (view)

Comfort 1 (view)

Modernised apartment with 1 bedroom, a living room w. sofa bed, kitchen and terrace with view. The apartment sleeps 3 adults and 1 child under 15 years.

  • 2 beds
  • Living room with sofa bed
  • Kitchen
  • 1 bathroom
  • Terrace
  • WiFi
  • Safe
  • View

Comfort 2

Comfort 2

Modernised apartment with 2 bedrooms, living room with a sofa bed, kitchen, and bathroom. The apartment sleeps up to 6 adults.

  • 4 beds
  • Living room with sofa bed
  • Kitchen
  • 1 bathroom
  • Terrace
  • WiFi
  • Safe

Comfort 2-2

Comfort 2-2

Modernised apartment with 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room with a sofa bed, kitchen, and terrace with views. Sleeps 6 adults.

  • 4 beds
  • Living room with sofa bed
  • Kitchen
  • 2 bathrooms
  • Terrace
  • WiFi
  • Safe

Comfort 2-2 (view)

Comfort 2-2 (view)

Modernised apartment with 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room with a sofa bed, kitchen, and terrace with views. Sleeps 6 adults.

  • 4 beds
  • Living room with sofa bed
  • Kitchen
  • 2 bathrooms
  • Terrace
  • Wifi
  • Safe deposit box
  • Views

Penthouse

Penthouse

Large, bright, and modern apartment with 4 bedrooms, two living rooms, kitchen, and terraces with views. The apartment sleeps up to 10 adults.

  • 8 beds
  • Living room with 2 sofa beds
  • Kitchen
  • 2 bathrooms
  • 3 terraces
  • WiFi
  • Safe
  • View

Sport 2

Sport 2

Comfortable apartment with 2 bedrooms, living room with a sofa bed, kitchen, and terrace. The apartment sleeps up to 6 adults.

  • 4 beds
  • Living room with sofa bed
  • Kitchen
  • 1 bathroom
  • Terrace
  • WiFi
  • Safe

Sport 2-2

Sport 2-2

Comfortable apartment with 2 bedrooms, living room with a sofa bed, kitchen and 2 bathrooms. The apartment sleeps up to 6 adults.

  • 4 beds
  • Living room with sofa bed
  • Kitchen
  • 2 bathrooms
  • Terrace
  • WiFi
  • Safe

Sport 4

Sport 4

Comfortable apartment with 4 bedrooms, living room with a sofa bed, kitchen and 2 bathrooms. The apartment sleeps 10 adults.

  • 8 beds
  • Living room with 2 sofa beds
  • Kitchen
  • 2 bathrooms
  • 2 terraces
  • WiFi
  • Safe

Suite 1 (sea view)

Suite 1 (sea view)

Luxurious suite with 1 bedroom, living room with a sofa bed and terrace with sea views. Sleeps 3 adults and 1 child under 15 years.

  • 2 beds
  • Living room with 2 sofa beds
  • Kitchen
  • 2 bathrooms
  • Terrace
  • WiFi
  • Safe
  • TV/Airconditioning
  • Sea View

Suite 2

Suite 2

Luxurious suite with 2 bedrooms, living room with a sofa bed, kitchen, and large terrace. Sleeps up to 6 adults.

  • 4 beds
  • Living room with 2 sofa beds
  • Kitchen
  • 2 bathrooms
  • Terrace
  • WiFi
  • Safe
  • TV/Airconditioning

Suite 2 (reduced mobility)

Suite 2 (reduced mobility)

Luxurious suite with 2 bedrooms, living room with a sofa bed, kitchen, and a large terrace, adapted for people with reduced mobility. Sleeps up to 6 adults.

  • 4 beds
  • Living room with 2 sofa beds
  • Kitchen
  • Large bathroom
  • Terrace
  • WiFi
  • Safe
  • TV/Airconditioning
  • Wheelchair accessible

Suite 2 (sea view)

Suite 2 (sea view)

Luxurious suite with 2 bedrooms, living room with a sofa bed, kitchen, and large terrace with sea views. Sleeps up to 6 adults.

  • 4 beds
  • Living room with 2 sofa beds
  • Kitchen
  • 2 bathrooms
  • Terrace
  • WiFi
  • Safe
  • TV/Airconditioning
  • Sea view

Suite luxury (sea view)

Suite luxury (sea view)

Luxurious suite with 3 bedrooms, living room with a sofa bed and large terrace with jacuzzi and sea views. Sleeps up to 8 adults.

  • 6 beds
  • Living room with 2 sofa beds
  • Kitchen
  • 5 bathrooms
  • Terrace with jacuzzi
  • WiFi
  • Safe
  • TV/Airconditioning
  • Sea view

Book your trip

Club La Santa | Sportstages

Spain – Lanzarote Tinajo

All sports inclusive holidays

A vacation at Club La Santa offers so much more than the conventional resort, with over 80 different sports and more than 500 activities and group instruction with a Green Team instructor, per week, included in the price. We call it “all sports inclusive”.

We have chosen to include sports and exercise in the price, because for you as a guest it means freedom. Freedom to do what you want and as much as you want.

Our guests tell us time and time again how this freedom of choice, at no extra cost, is key to their overall holiday satisfaction.

Traveling with kids has never been easier, with so much choice, they’ll never get bored with the added bonus of sleeping like angels too!

Optional extras are available such as personal instruction, balls for playing racket sports, scuba diving, wellness and private consultations with our health professionals.Een vakantie in Club La Santa biedt zoveel meer dan het conventionele resort, met meer dan 80 verschillende sporten en meer dan 500 activiteiten en groepsinstructies met een Green Team instructeur, per week, inbegrepen in de prijs. We noemen het “all sports inclusive”.

All sports inclusive = Freedom

  • The freedom to pursue your passion
  • The freedom to train as much as possible
  • The freedom to try new things that you normally don’t have the chance
  • The freedom to change plans at the last minute
  • . . and without having to worry about how much it costs

 

 

The spirit of Club La Santa

Watch the fantastic video about the atmosphere, activities and experiences you will get at Club La Santa. The film was shot in 2014 and won best film in the category “Sports, Hotels and Resorts” at FIACULT (Festival for Culture and Tourism)

1. The most amazing vacation paradise for sports and sports enthusiasts

Club La Santa is heaven for those who love sports and exercise, and it is a meeting place for families, groups, friends, top athletes, amateurs and anyone who enjoys the fantastic atmosphere and the experiences that come from sports and physical activity.

When the trip is paid for, there is free access to over 80 types of sports and related equipment, instruction, social tournaments, entertainment, kids club and much more. Click here for an overview of the activities on a sports holiday.

2. Luxurious holidays in our modern suites

Our contemporary designed suites offer stylish interiors and furnishings, large terraces overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, modern and spacious interiors and an undisturbed location close to the lagoon.

3. Activity holidays for everyone, including seniors

You don’t have to be a world champion or in top shape to have great activity holidays at Club La Santa. Collaborative activities and instructions are layered for all levels, whether you are a total beginner or very experienced, or whether you are 4 or 74 …

4.

Families with children have a great time

We all know that feeling …

 

The joy, well-being and renewed energy you get from playing sports and exercising. The inspiration and motivation to learn and just a little bit better. Being together and sharing experiences that come naturally when we do fun activities together.

 

Perhaps the best we can do for ourselves and our childrenWe weten allemaal dat gevoel …

5. Always the best sports facilities

Club La Santa has excellent sports facilities. We pride ourselves on the fact that you as a guest can borrow and use equipment good enough for the best, in terms of racing bikes, tennis courts, rackets, surfboards or a mini golf course.

Professional driver Tom Kristensen and his family are regular guests at Club La Santa.

At Club La Santa, I have everything I need and the family love the place too.

Tom Kristensen

 

6. More than 40 guides and sports instructors are ready for your holiday

Club La Santa has more than 40 experienced instructors called the Green Team. The Green Team is club La Santa’s own team of motivated young people who guide, teach, assist and ensure the best experience on your vacation.

7. Take care of your body and mind with Spa & Wellness

With us you take care of your body and mind and let go of your thoughts. We have excellent spa and wellness facilities with hot and cold pools, sauna and steam room, and a variety of relaxation and sports massages available by our professional therapists.

8. Experience the unique atmosphere

When like-minded individuals who share the same passion for sports and exercise come together, there is a natural chemistry.

It’s so easy to meet other people you meet later in the restaurant, bar or poolside after playing beach volleyball, tennis or on a run together.

Dat is de “De geest van Club La Santa”.

9. Stable and warm all year round

The climate is pleasantly warm all year round and the fresh Atlantic breeze provides the perfect temperature, whether for sports or relaxing in the sun.

10. Inspiration and energy to take home with you after your vacation.

A holiday at Club La Santa is quite unique.

Our guests tell us it brings out the best in them. It improves confidence, energy, wellness and brings good luck.

Maybe that’s why our guests keep coming back. To feel their best … because it’s the best …

Diciplines

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BAHIA LA SANTA APARTMENTS LANZAROTE – La Santa, Spain

Airports

Attractions

Information

Located in La Santa, just 14 km from Campesino Monument, BAHIA LA SANTA APARTMENTS LANZAROTE features beachfront accommodation with a garden and free WiFi. With lake views, this accommodation offers a balcony.

The apartment with a terrace and sea views has 2 bedrooms, a living room, a flat-screen TV, an equipped kitchen with a fridge and an oven, and 1 bathroom with a shower. Towels and bed linen are offered in the apartment. nine0003

Montañas de Fuego Mountains is 16 km from the apartment, while Lagomar Museum is 22 km from the property. The nearest airport is Lanzarote Airport, 28 km from BAHIA LA SANTA APARTMENTS LANZAROTE.

  • Parking
  • Free Wi-Fi
Gallery
Rooms and availability

4
140 m 2 2
1

This apartment has a dining area, kitchen and patio.

  • Sea view
  • Lake view
  • Balcony
  • Terrace
Important information
Amenities

General

  • Parking
  • Free parking
  • Wi-Fi available throughout

Public areas

  • Garden
  • Terrace

Miscellaneous

  • Non-smoking rooms
  • Family rooms
  • Non-smoking throughout

Sports and recreation

  • Fishing
  • Windsurfing
  • Hiking trails

Services

  • Internet
  • WiFi
  • Free WiFi

Swimming pool and wellness services

  • Solarium
  • Beach (first line)

Cleaning and disinfection

  • Use of cleaning agents effective against coronavirus
  • Laundry of bed linen, towels and guest belongings is carried out in accordance with local regulations
  • Disinfection of accommodation is carried out before the arrival of each new guest
  • After cleaning, the accommodation is sealed until the guest arrives
  • Cleaning of the object is carried out by professional cleaning companies
  • Guests can opt out of cleaning

Food and drink

  • Physical distancing in dining areas
  • Food served in the property can be ordered to room
  • All plates, glasses, cutlery and other kitchen utensils are disinfected
  • Breakfast containers
  • Delivered food is securely packaged

Security

  • All local authority safety protocols followed
  • No shared items (paper menus, magazines, pens, newspapers, etc. )
  • Antibacterial hand gel available in rooms and common areas
  • The facility monitors the health of guests
  • There is a first aid kit

Physical distancing

  • Contactless check-in and check-out available
  • You can pay without cash
  • There are physical distancing rules
  • Protective screens or barriers are provided between facility staff and guests where appropriate

Order a taxi and transfer Urbanizacion la Santa Sport to the hotel or city center

To book a transfer from or to Urbanizacion la Santa Sport (Spain) will help UniTaxi.ru taxi booking service. nine0003

The cost of the order does not change

Free hour of waiting

The driver will be at the airport with a sign

The driver will help with luggage

Cost of transfer from Urbanizion la Santa Sport

Our service will help you order a taxi from Urbanizion la Santa Sport at a fixed price with an English-speaking driver. It is easy to book an individual transfer in advance: choose the capacity and class of car, indicate where to meet you and where to take you. You can pay for the trip online, which is very convenient. Plus, you don’t have to give directions as you’ll provide the address when you place your order. nine0003

from 6 861 ₽

Taxi prices in Urbanizacion la Santa Sport on pre-order

Your choice in Spain (Spain) 11 car classes: from an inexpensive sedan to a 19-seater minibus. Are you traveling with children? Book a comfortable minivan with child seats. Are you carrying a lot of luggage? You can book a roomy minivan at Urbanizacion la Santa Sport. If you need a group transfer, order a minibus. The cost of a taxi per person will be comparable to a ticket for a city bus or train. nine0003

from 6 861 ₽

All transfers to Urbanicacion la Santa Sport
All transfers from Urbanicacion la Santa Sport

How to find and order a transfer Urbanicacion la Santa Sport?

In the search form, enter your route: in the “From” field, enter the place of departure Urbanizacion la Santa Sport, in the “To” field – the destination. You can specify: hotel, hotel or city center from the drop-down prompts. Next, specify the number of passengers and click the “Get Prices” button. Choose the right transfer in Spain (ES) and fill out the order form. nine0003

Our cars in Spain

Transfer in Spain from Urbanizacion la Santa Sport is served only by modern cars with professional drivers. A wide range of car classes, from economy class with a minimum cost and VIP taxi for business trips to roomy minibuses for group transfers.

Taxi from Urbanizacion la Santa Sport
Transfer by economy and comfort class sedan or by minivan is an analogue of ordering a taxi for a person, a couple or a family
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Economy class

4
3

Comfort class

4
3

Minivan 4 pass

4
4

VIP Taxi from Urbanizacion la Santa Sport
VIP transfer in a sedan or executive class minivan – for business trips and wealthy tourists

Business Class
nine0003

3
3

Premium class

3
3

Minibus

6
4

Minibuses from Urbanizacion la Santa Sport
Transfer for a group of 5-13 people – an alternative to traveling by minibus, bus or train

7 passengers

7
7

10 passengers
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10
10

13 passengers

13
13

Group transfer from Urbanizacion la Santa Sport
Taxi in Spain for people traveling in a large group from 13 to 19 people

16 passengers

16
16

19 passengers

19
19

13 passengers
nine0003

13
13

Urbanizacion la Santa Sport on the map

Spain transfer reviews

Thank you! I used UniTaxi services many times, because high-level service is an integral part of your company. I would like to wish UniTaxi success and prosperity. Sincerely yours Alexander Kukushkin

We ordered a transfer to Tenerife for a large company. We paid 100% immediately on the card when ordering (they took a return transfer there). Very convenient, the driver did not have to pay any more money. We were met and picked up at the appointed place at the appointed time. Order, we advise. nine0003

The trip was a success. Many thanks. Next time we will definitely use your services.

Wonderful polite and pleasant driver, if it is possible to appoint him on the way back, I will be very happy!

Despite the one hour flight delay , the driver was waiting in the arrivals hall . Very friendly and pleasant person. I even had a mini tour while driving to the hotel.

Thank you A., met us on time, helped with registration at the hotel. Please give me an award. nine0003

Thank you! Very punctual, friendly and charming driver – O. Quickly took us to the Santa Susanna hotel from Barcelona airport.

Fire mountain lanzarote: Montañas del Fuego (Fire Mountains) » Turismo Lanzarote

Опубликовано: February 27, 2023 в 3:34 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Timanfaya – The Fire Mountains

The Timanfaya or the Fire Mountains are part of an extensive area affected by a series of volcanic eruptions that took place in Lanzarote between 1730 and 1736 and later on in 1824.

This long series of eruptions was one of the most important and spectacular in the Earth’s history. They drastically changed the shape of the island, leaving almost a quarter of the island under a thick blanket of lava and ash.

The landscape produced by volcanic activity covers an area of 67 square miles (174 Km). The area protected as Timanfaya National Park covers a surface of just 20 square miles (51 Km), which is where the most important eruptions occurred.

The perimeter of the main eruption area is made up by extensive surfaces of rugged “aa” lava flows (malpaises) and “Pahoe-hoe” or rope lava flows, which have had only minimal human alteration.

This, together with the unique climate of the island, has allowed the original volcanic landscape to remain practically unaltered. And like this created an authentic laboratory to study and research the colonization processes of local flora and fauna.

Timanfaya’s exceptional volcanic characteristics have lead to its being named a National Park in 1974.

It’s the only one among Spain’s network of National Parks with such important geological features.

The volcanic emissions destroyed one of the most productive agricultural plains in Lanzarote and covered several towns and villages.

However, much of the newly-formed lands stand out for their remarkable fertility. Especially those formed by lapilli or volcanic ash called rofe. This gave way to a quick reintroduction of agriculture, primarily of vineyards for wine production.

These new crops gave birth to landscapes like the nearby La Geria, where the vines are practically buried in the volcanic sand.

Islote de Hilario

Throughout Timanfaya you’ll find what volcanologists call a geothermic anomaly. Means unusually warm surface temperatures from within the subsoil. The result of a layer of residual magma at a relatively shallow depth.

The centre of these anomalies can be found at the Islote de Hilario, where its effects are shown to the curious visitors by means of the famous geysers, burning gorse brush, and cooking food with earth’s natural heat.

But the real surprise will come from the effect of the water on bags planted in the subsoil when exposed to these high temperatures. The resulting display, which looks more like a firework show, is always a crowd-pleaser.

The Restaurant “El Diablo”

At the Islote de Hilario you’ll notice Cesar Manrique’s artistic footprint at the restaurand “El Diablo”.

Constructed in 1970, this solid building features a circular space with crystallized separation walls that illuminate the interior and act as a type of overlook towards the volcanic landscape.

The curved exterior also features an impressive wall bordering the entrance. The entire architectural complex is covered with carved dry stone, bringing out the dark tones of the volcanic material.

Despite the short menu, it is a true pleasure to enjoy taking in the awesome sight of the volcanoes and lava formations spreading out for miles.

The restaurant is open from 12:00 to 15:45 and the cafeteria from 9:00 to 16:50. The restaurant does get quite busy, so it’s recommended to arrive around 13:00.

Manrique made use of circular, curvy shapes in his architecture and ornamentation. Clearly alluding to the traditional stone walls called “socos,” which serve to protect the plants from the constant winds.

Located in some strategic spots in Montañas del Fuego, you can see the figure of a devil made of oxidized iron. This archetypal symbol of Timanfaya, created by Cesar Manrique, is an important part of the tragic and sublime environs of the island’s volcanic landscapes.

Route of the Volcanoes

A 9-mile road is maintained within the National Park for you to discover and enjoy. The path this road follows is perfectly entwined with the local environs, stretching along the main centre of the eruption sites, where there’s a high concentration of important geologic and geomorphologic formations, such as volcanic chimneys, caves and malpaises.

The extreme fragility of the environment has necessitated the creation of a path which allows the visitor to take in the beauty and magnitude of the landscape. All this was done with minimal intervention. The route is completed in approximately 30-35 minutes.

This path, the Route of the Volcanoes, was created under the direction of Cesar Manrique and Jesus Soto in 1968.

Echadero de Camellos

Just as important as these geologic phenomena is the way in which they are shown. Having received visitors and scientists since the 19th century, a long-standing tradition exists among the locals in making these visits a unique and once in a lifetime experience.

Riding to the peak of the volcano on a camel’s back is, without a doubt, one of Lanzarote’s most classic tourist experiences. It combines an exotic means of transport with truly spectacular environs.

Timanfaya is visited every year by nearly one million people. That makes it, together with the Cañadas del Teide National Park, the most visited National Park in Spain.

Opening hours: Open 7 days a week from 9:00 to 16:45 (last tour throught the volcanos at 17:00).
Summer opening hours (15 July to 15 September): 9:00 to 17:45 (last tour throught the volcanos at 18:00).
Prices: Adults: € 12, Children (7 to 12): € 6 – 20% off from 15:00 on. IMPORTANT: Payment by card at the cash desk at the entrance is not accepted, due to difficulties in connecting to the internet in this natural area.
Recommended hours: Early (9:00) or late (around 15:30 or later) in order to avoid waiting in line.

Map of location:

How to complete the day? Here we have some ideas:

Nearby the Timanfaya National Park you will find other places of interest like Salinas de Janubio, Los Hervideros-Charco de los Clicos and of course the beautiful wine area La Geria.

So you could perfectly combine the route visiting these differnt points of interest and enjoying lunch in the small fishers town El Golfo or in the picturesque village of Yaiza in the Bodega de Santiago.

Living the amazing and unique experience of visiting the Timanfaya with its red and ochre coloured volcanos and taking a bath in Papagayo Beach on the same day is priceless.

So just make your choice and get out there to see the amazing nature of Lanzarote.

Fire Mountains (Montañas del Fuego) – What To Know BEFORE You Go

  • Overview
  • Tours & Tickets

Part of Lanzarote’s UNESCO Biosphere, the Fire Mountains are popular with hikers, nature photographers, and outdoorsy types. These currently dormant volcanoes were shaped between 1730 and 1736 and feature vibrant rock formations and dramatic peaks. In addition, they’re almost entirely devoid of life.

Half- and full-day tours of the Fire Mountains and Timanfaya National Park cater to travelers with various sightseeing schedules, while shore excursions are aimed at cruise passengers. Combination packages, which may include bus or camel tours, are also available. Don’t miss the Ruta de los Volcanes, the geyser area, and the El Diablo statue by local artist César Manrique.

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Things to Know Before You Go

  • The Fire Mountains are known for their arid scenery. Take water, sun protection, and dress for the weather.

  • For a panoramic view of the Fire Mountains, and local cuisine cooked using the area’s thermal heat, dine at El Diablo restaurant.

  • Children under 7 get free admission.

  • Most visitors spend about 2.5 hours in the park.

  • The visitor center offers amenities such as Wi-Fi and a gift shop.

  • The visitor center is accessible to wheelchairs, but many parts of the park are not.

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How to Get There

The Fire Mountains are located in Timanfaya National Park in southeastern Lanzarote but due to the fragile topography, access to the park is limited. Licensed tours by camel and coach are fun and convenient ways to take in the scenery; guided walks are also an option. Most tours offer round-trip transportation, but free parking is also available on-site.

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Trip ideas

How to Spend 3 Days in Lanzarote

Zoë Smith

Oct 2019

How to Spend 1 Day in Lanzarote

Zoë Smith

Jul 2019

How to Spend 2 Days in Lanzarote

Zoë Smith

Jul 2019


When to Get There

The park and visitor center are open daily. The Fire Mountains are beautiful year-round, though summer’s soaring temperatures can make the area uncomfortable for heat-sensitive travelers. To beat the crowds and bypass the worst of the heat, go in the early morning or at another time of year.

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Other Southern Lanzarote Highlights

Continue your tour of southern Lanzarote with stops at other area attractions, such as the Green Lagoon (El Golfo) and the Los Hervideros cliffs. Alternatively, wander around a traditional whitewashed village (like Yaiza), or go wine tasting in La Geria.

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Frequently Asked Questions

The answers provided below are based on answers previously given by the tour provider to customers’ questions.

Q:

What are the nearest attractions to Fire Mountains (Montañas del Fuego)?

A:

Attractions near Fire Mountains (Montañas del Fuego):

  • Timanfaya National Park (Parque Nacional de Timanfaya)
  • El Golfo
  • La Geria

Q:

What else should I know about attractions in Lanzarote?

A:

As well as visiting the Fire Mountains (Montañas del Fuego), check out these trip ideas to make the most of your visit:

  • How to Spend 3 Days in Lanzarote
  • How to Spend 2 Days in Lanzarote
  • How to Spend 1 Day in Lanzarote

More Tours in Lanzarote

  • Art & Culture
  • Classes & Workshops
  • Food & Drink
  • Kid-Friendly
  • Likely To Sell Out
  • Outdoor Activities
  • Seasonal & Special Occasions
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Things to do near Lanzarote

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More attractions near Lanzarote

  • Timanfaya National Park (Parque Nacional de Timanfaya)
  • El Golfo
  • La Geria
  • Los Hervideros
  • Janubio Salt Pans
  • Jose Saramago House Museum (A Casa José Saramago)
  • Playa Blanca
  • Aqualava Waterpark Relaxia
  • Papagayo Beach (Playa de Papagayo)
  • Teguise Market
  • LagOmar
  • Playa del Janubio
  • Famara Beach (Playa de Famara)
  • Aquapark Costa Teguise
  • Villa de Teguise

Trending attractions

  • Hoover Dam
  • Molokini Crater
  • Colosseum
  • Eiffel Tower
  • Statue of Liberty
  • Na Pali Coast
  • Burj Khalifa
  • Tulum
  • Road to Hana (Hana Highway)
  • Las Vegas Strip
  • French Quarter
  • Alcatraz
  • River Seine
  • Sagrada Familia
  • Blue Lagoon

Lanzarote – an island, a kind of spіtkav Apocalypse (photo)

Blogger Oleksandr Belenky in his LiveJournal tells about the rise in price on the island of Lanzarote in the Canary Islands. If this island is bright and green. Ale 300 years ago, the Apocalypse became here – for a few years, 32 volcanoes grew and a terrible, rich fire board began to rise. Six rock and volcano volcanoes poured lava onto the island. Half of the Meskants of the island perished at the Persians.

Once Lanzarote was green and blooming. The people who lived there must have been happy. And why be sad when you live in a tropical paradise with fertile soil. Eat bananas, drink coconut juice, teach parrots to swear… just like everyone else.

Almost three hundred years ago, the Apocalypse happened here. Exactly according to the same scenario, as in the movies: in just a few hours, thirty-two volcanoes rose from oblivion. And a terrible long-term fiery rain began. For six years (!!!), these volcanoes have erupted on the island. Half the then living population perished on the first night. Lava covered three-quarters of the island’s surface. Do not forget the origin of the entire archipelago: once it was volcanoes that gave rise to life here. And then they took it.

Eyes refuse to believe that this is planet Earth. There is no land here either, at best – small magma crumbs of gray-black color.

1. There are frequent fogs on the island in the mornings. In any other place I would have preferred to stay longer in a hotel, but not here. And yes, time was running out.

2. It seems that the locals, accustomed to the weather, have nothing to fear. Fog is not an eruption. But the fact is ten in the morning, and there is almost no one on the streets. They sit at home.

3. I finally found my favorite primers. Avoid asphalt roads, especially highways. You just quickly arrive at your destination without seeing anything at all.

4. I didn’t even have a route. I just pointed to the area in the middle of the island, according to the Canarian tradition, it is the least built up and the most interesting. There is nothing in the center of Lanzarote. Literally, nothing. Volcanic desert.

5. The vegetation here is also very unusual. Some overgrown fly agaric mixed with moss.

6. It is very difficult to cultivate such soil. This is a dead earth, and also hot. If you touch it with your hand, you will feel warm.

7. And suddenly I see almost lunar craters, and unusually bright green plants. Craters turn out to be holes created by human hands, and plantations – ordinary grapes.

8. Viticulture is the main agriculture in Lanzarote, it is almost impossible to grow other crops.

9. El Dog.

10. To get a better view of the vineyards, I had to sleep in the car for two hours until the fog cleared.

11. Firstly, it turned out that there were mountains around. Those extinct volcanoes.

12. Secondly, there are a lot of vineyards. And each hole is man-made, carefully lined with volcanic rock. All this is some kind of mysticism.

13. If you have read my stories from my wine journey through France, then you know that soil is one of the most important elements that give flavor to grapes. Grown on warm crumbs of solidified lava, it should have special properties.

14. Winemaking is so well developed that the local “château” here is almost like in Burgundy! But pay attention to the prices – volcanic wine is not even a grand cru. But I bought a bottle. I am writing this story under the impression not only of the island, but also of its wine. It is really unusual!

15.

16. There was a terrible traffic jam on the way. Do you know why these people are standing? They wait in line to enter the Timanfaya National Park, the main attraction of the island. There are just active volcanoes and all that. I would love to join the traffic jam, stand in line and look into the mouth of the volcano. If I didn’t know the details: after entering the park, all of them will have to get out of the cars, buy a ticket and transfer to the bus. Which is already lucky along the “road of volcanoes”. The bus is an ordinary large tourist bus with closed windows. As you understand, it is impossible to take pictures in such conditions, so I just overtook the parked cars and sped away.

17. There is another way to visit Timanfaya: to saddle a camel.

18. You will not believe, but the camel will take you … to the bus! Where you can enjoy a beautiful reclining chair, air conditioning and dry closet. The circle is closed. Why is it impossible to drive your own car in this national park, or at least take it in an open “auto-engine” so that people can take normal photos?

19. But this bus helped me. In addition, it also belongs to the tour operator TUI, the sponsor of the trip to the Canary Islands. The blue bus zigzagged along the country lanes, and I wondered where he was going, full of tourists?

20. This turned out to be the place that I could not find when compiling the route. It’s called “boiling pots”. A unique system of caves and grottoes, which, with proper cloudy weather, create a real natural show. Breaking on the coastal rocks, the ocean waves rise above the line of the earth. And this is thirty meters, by the way. But I was not lucky with the weather, it was calm. But this did not bother the tourists, they were happy to take pictures in the famous place.

22. Then we changed places: the TUI bus followed me. I realized that I was on the tourist ski track of this island.

23. Here is another place. Narrow area with a crowd of people. Why do you think they came here?

24. You will never believe in your life: take a picture of this green puddle! Perhaps this is the most famous photograph from the island of Lanzarote: every daylight hours, without days off and holidays, exactly the same frame is taken … well, thirty times a minute.

25. And people really like it. I checked into foursquare and left a tip: “People, stop taking photos of the green puddle! There are many much more interesting places on this island!” But in fact, the “puddle” is the crater of a volcano that has gone under water.

26. Yes, at least very unusual rocks, corroded by the wind blowing from Fuerteventura!

27.

28. Now let’s talk about life on the island. She is. People live not only for tourists, but also for themselves. What they are doing is unclear. There is winemaking, but this is not Languedoc, where almost every villager has his own vineyard. But 95% of all houses on the island with black earth are white! And it’s not just that.

29. Life here is very difficult. The coast is built up with hotels and resorts, and in the center, where there is nothing, there are a lot of boarded up and abandoned houses.

30. It only seems to us that living on an island is very cool. In fact, there are many more cons and pitfalls.

32 There are even highways. Few, but they exist and new ones are being built. I want to remind you that this is a godforsaken island belonging to a country in which there is a crisis.

33 sunken ship. There used to be a whole cemetery, but everything was taken away, and only one was left.

34 I wanted to get to the very north of the island, to the fishing village of Orzola.

35 So Orzola was once a fishing village. Now only a bunch of fish restaurants reminds of the past. There is absolutely nothing to do.

36 Some shabby things remained, but nothing more.

37 The fact that tourism is developing in the Canary Islands and reaching new places is wonderful. Traveling around the islands is a pleasure, cheap car rentals, convenient ferries … but where is the authenticity?

38 And now, on the embankment of the former fishing village, there is an open-air fitness club.

39 Fortunately, you can still find places where there are no resorts. You can live there, base yourself, but what impressed me with the archipelago is wild nature and an incredible sense of freedom, when it is not so difficult to find pristine beauty.

40.

41.

42 Cat mascot for you to comment more on this post 🙂

43 Too late, I discovered another Canary Island, the eighth in a row. I don’t even know how I managed to miss it. The island is quite small, a ferry goes to it from Orzola, and it is not clear what is there. But there was no more time.

44 The journey back to the south of the island took only an hour. Now we have to return to Gran Canaria via Fuerteventura, and then take the next ferry to Tenerife. What is waiting for me there?

Original: macos.livejournal.com

Fiery Island – The latest news from Russia and the world today

Harmony from Caesar

The inhabitants of the island live in complete harmony with the environment. There are no industrial enterprises and high-rise construction is prohibited – the only 10-story “high-rise” is located in the island capital Arrecife. All other houses are low, white, with windows painted green or blue. The author of a single landscape concept is the Spanish artist and sculptor Caesar Manrique. He believed that architecture should use natural materials and forms that do not violate the harmony of man and the surrounding world.

Born and raised in Lanzarote, the future genius of pop art and modern architecture left the island for a long time. He lived in Madrid, then moved to the United States, where he was friends with the father of pop art, Andy Warhol. At the request of the Lanzarotes, Caesar returned to his homeland to create a unique masterpiece from the island. In his quaint house, built right on the lava, where the walls and floor are volcanic rock, all the great Spaniards of the 20th century have visited: Salvador Dali, Juan Miro and Pablo Picasso. Today it is the house-museum of Caesar Manrique, which is worth a visit.

Lanzarote is famous for its volcanic grottoes, some of the largest in the world, and two of them designed by Caesar – Jameos del Agua and Cueva de Los Verdes. You will not see anything like it anywhere else: bizarre cave vaults, solidified lava, underground lakes, cacti and palm trees growing right on the rocks.

Vine on the ashes

Lanzarote, lost in the ocean, has no drinking water. Not at all. All that flows from the tap is desalinated sea water, and drinking water is brought here from the mainland. The islanders – the descendants of the local Guanches and Spanish conquerors – are very careful about the water. Until now, houses are built here with a slightly inclined roof – to collect rainwater, which is then filtered through stones and defended. The lack of fresh water has given rise to a unique farming method that allows growing rich crops on desert lands. Everything that grows here (potatoes, wheat and even watermelons) is grown without irrigation, the plants are content only with rain and morning dew. But the Lanzarote vineyards are most impressive – fields covered with black volcanic ash (pecon) with round, regular-shaped recesses for vines. In each such hole, a vine is planted, which does not grow up, but spreads along the ground, generously sprinkled with pecon. Due to the sharp difference in day and night temperatures, abundant dew is formed in the morning, which flows down to the roots of plants.

An unusual way of cultivation, a very warm climate and bright sun give an amazing result – delicious grapes from which the famous Lanzarote wine “Malvasia” is made. White wine is more valued – dry and semi-sweet. A glass of this wine with a slice of fresh goat cheese is the best way to relax on the ocean. You can try it in local wineries – bodegas. Wine valleys are interspersed with plantations of cacti brought here from Mexico, and medicinal aloe vera, which is very much appreciated in cosmetology. Tourists like to show the cactus park (Gardin del Cactus), where all the same Caesar Manrique collected hundreds of species of these plants of the most bizarre shape and size. By the way, the Lanzarotes, who managed to turn drought and lava-scorched land into wealth, are perhaps the only Christians who revere the devil.

Hello in castilian spanish: 76 Useful (Castilian) Spanish Conversation Words They Don’t Teach You in School

Опубликовано: February 27, 2023 в 2:45 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

How to Say Hello in Spanish in 77 Different Ways

Whether you’re planning a weekend trip to Mexico or thinking about fully committing, the best place to start is by learning how to say “hello” in Spanish.

Although learning how to say Hola won’t take long at all, there are many more specific and casual ways of saying hello in Spanish that will have you speaking like a pro in no time.

One of the most beautiful things about Spanish is its diversity and versatility. With over 360 million native speakers and over 20 countries using it as an official language, Spanish comes in many different flavors.

Let us walk you through 77 different ways to say “hello” in Spanish, from the formal to the informal, email, phone as well as casual greetings in Spanish.

Why is it important to know how to say hello in Spanish?

Learning a few ways to say hi in Spanish will take no time and will go a long way with Spanish speakers. Whether you’re planning a trip to a Spanish-speaking country or have just met some Spanish speakers in your hometown, being able to greet someone in Spanish will be greatly appreciated.

Moreover, taking the time to hammer out the pronunciation of a few basic greetings will allow you to pronounce other Spanish words more accurately. As you may know, Spanish vowels sound very different from English vowels. Having a few greetings under your belt will maximize your chances of pronouncing other Spanish words correctly—even if you’re unfamiliar.

Plus, if you decide to learn Spanish in the future, either online or by taking in-person classes, you will have a much easier time getting started with the curriculum. Learning a few basic greetings is a great way to dip your toes in the language before fully committing.

Free mobile phone wallpapers

Learn to say hello in Spanish with these free downloadable mobile phone wallpapers. There are three fun designs to choose from.

Firstly, how do you actually say “hello” and “hi” in Spanish?

Okay, you’ve probably already heard somewhere that Hola means “hello” in Spanish. But what is the proper pronunciation of “hello” in Spanish?

As mentioned, Spanish pronunciation is very different from English pronunciation. If you try to read Hola as if it were an English word, you’ll have a hard time convincing someone that you put in any effort into your Spanish.

You want to make sure that your greeting sounds authentic. Take a look at the first few seconds of the following video to see how former President Barack Obama greets the crowd in Peru.

Did you notice how the crowd went wild after a simple Hola Perú? That’s the power of a well-delivered greeting!

You should take some time to review the Spanish alphabet and the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) to learn how to say hello in Spanish properly. Understanding the IPA will allow you to accurately pronounce any Spanish greeting without the need for memorizing pronunciations.

You can watch this short YouTube video that goes over every letter in the Spanish alphabet and its corresponding IPA.

77 other different ways to say hi in Spanish

In our guide below, we will list the English greeting followed by the equivalent Spanish greeting, followed up with the IPA. Now, let’s get into the greetings!

Common greetings in Spanish

English Spanish IPA pronunciation
Hello Hola ˈola
How are you? ¿Cómo estás? ˈkomo ɛsˈtas
Greetings Saludos saˈluðos
Hello everyone Hola a todos ˈola a ˈtoðos
Hi guys Hola muchachos ˈola muˈʧaʧos
Hi, nice to meet you Hola, mucho gusto ˈola ˈmuʧo ˈɣusto
Hi, how are you? Hola, ¿qué tal? ˈola ˈke ​​ˈtal
Hi, how’s it going? Hola, ¿cómo te va? ˈola ˈkomo te ˈβa
Hi, how’ve you been? Hola, ¿cómo has estado? ˈola ˈkomo ˈas ɛsˈtaðo

Casual and informal greetings in Spanish

English Spanish IPA pronunciation
Hey Hey ˈei̯
Hi, there! ¡Hola, hola! ˈola ˈola
Hi, my love Hola, mi amor ˈola mj aˈmoɾ
Hey! ¡Oye! ˈoʝe
What’s up? ¿Qué onda? ˈke ˈõnda
What’s new? ¿Qué hay de nuevo? ˈke ˈai̯ ðe ˈnweβo
What’s new? ¿Qué hay? ˈke ˈai̯
What’s going on? ¿Qué pasa? ˈke ˈpasa
Tell me what’s new ¿Qué me cuentas? ˈke me ˈkwɛ̃ntas
How’s everything going? ¿Cómo va todo? ˈkomo ˈba ˈtoðo
Hi, what a pleasure [seeing you] Hola, qué gusto ˈola ˈke ˈɡusto
Hi Holi ˈoli

Formal greetings in Spanish

English Spanish IPA pronunciation
Hi, how are you? Hola, ¿cómo está? ˈola ˈkomo ɛsˈta
Hi, how have you been? Hola, ¿cómo le va? ˈola ˈkomo le ˈβa
Hi, it’s a pleasure [to meet you] Hola, un placer ˈola ũm plaˈsɛɾ
Delighted [to meet you] Encantado/a ɛ̃nkãntaˈðoa
Hi, it’s a pleasure [seeing you] Hola, un gusto de verlo/a ˈola ũn ˈɡusto ðe βɛɾˈloa

Email greetings in Spanish

English Spanish IPA pronunciation
Dear Estimado/a ɛstimaˈðoa
Beloved Querido/a kɛɾiˈðoa
Distinguished Distinguido/a distĩnɡiˈðoa
To whom it may concern A quién corresponda a ˈkjɛ̃n korɛsˈpõnda

Morning greetings in Spanish

English Spanish IPA pronunciation
Good morning Buenos días ˈbwenos̬ ˈðias
Good day Buen día ˈbwen ˈðia
Morning! ¡Buenos! ˈbwenos̬
Good morning, sunshine Buenos días, solecito ˈbwenos̬ ˈðias soleˈsito

Afternoon greetings in Spanish

English Spanish IPA pronunciation
Good afternoon Buenas tardes ˈbwenas̬ ˈtaɾðes̬
Good day ¡Buenas! ˈbwenas̬
Good evening Buenas noches ˈbwenas̬ ˈnoʧes

How to answer the phone in Spanish

English Spanish IPA pronunciation
Hello? ¿Hola? ˈola
Yes? ¿Sí? ˈsi
Hello? ¿Aló? aˈlo
Hello? ¿Bueno? ˈbweno
Go ahead ¿Diga? ˈdiɣa
Tell me Dígame ˈdiɣame

Country-specific greetings

Spain:

English Spanish IPA pronunciation
Hi dude Hola, tío ˈola ˈtio
How’s it going? ¿Cómo andas? ˈkomo ˈãndas
How have you been? ¿Qué es de tu vida? ˈke ˈɛs̬ ðe tu ˈβiða
How’s it going? ¿Cómo va la cosa? ˈkomo ˈba la ˈkosa
What’s new? ¿Qué te cuentas? ˈke te ˈkwɛ̃ntas

Mexico:

English Spanish IPA pronunciation
What’s up, dude? ¿Qué onda, güey? ˈke ˈõnda ˈɡwei̯
What’s up? ¿Qué hubo? ˈke ˈuβo
What’s up? Quiúbole ˈkjuβole
What’s up? ¿Qué rollo? ˈke ˈroʝo
What’s up? ¿Qué pex? ˈke ˈpeks
¡Friend! ¡Amigo/a! aˈmiɣo/a
What’s going on? ¿Qué tranza? ˈke ˈtɾãnsa
What’s going on? ¿Qué pasión? ˈke paˈsjõn

Argentina:

English Spanish IPA pronunciation
¡Good day! ¡Buenas y santas! ˈbwenas̬ i ˈsãntas
Purest Virgin Mary! ¡Ave María Purísima! ˈaβe maˈɾia puˈɾisima

Colombia:

English Spanish IPA pronunciation
What’s up? ¿Quiubo? ˈkjuβo
What else is new? ¿Qué más pues? ˈke ˈmas ˈpwes
Good, or what? Bien, ¿o qué? ˈbjɛn o ˈke
Good, or no? Bien, ¿o no? ˈbjɛn o ‘no
What’s new with you? ¿Y tú de qué? i tu ðe ˈke

Chile:

English Spanish IPA pronunciation
How are you? ¿Cómo estái? ˈkomo ɛsˈtaj
Good day Wena ˈwena
Hey, dude Hola, weón ˈola weˈõn

Venezuela:

English Spanish IPA pronunciation
Hello! ¡Épale! ˈepale
What’s up, dad? ¿Qué pasó, papá? ˈke paˈso paˈpa
What’s up, comrade? ¿Qué hubo, compadre? ˈke ˈuβo kõmˈpaðɾe
Talk to me Háblame ˈaβlame

Peru:

English Spanish IPA pronunciation
What’s up? Hola causa ˈola ˈkau̯sa
What’s up? Habla causa ˈaβla ˈkau̯sa
What’s up dude? Qué tal weo ˈke ˈtal ˈweo

Dominican Republic:

English Spanish IPA pronunciation
Hi, bro Hola, manin ˈola ˈmanĩn
Tell me! ¡Dímelo! ˈdimelo
Sing to me, tiger! ¡Dímelo cantando, tigre! ˈdimelo kãnˈtãndo ˈtiɣɾe
What is what? ¿Qué es lo que es? ˈke ˈɛs̬ lo ˈke ˈɛs̬

FAQs for Spanish greetings

What’s the difference between greeting a friend versus a colleague or professional acquaintance in Spanish?

If you’re visiting a Spanish-speaking country or made friends with Spanish speakers, you’ll notice that people tend to be a lot more comfortable greeting their friends. Whereas nicknames are generally not okay in a formal setting, calling your friend a nickname is almost a must if you’re close.

Nicknames and pronouns are commonly used as terms of endearment. In an informal setting, you can expect to be greeted by your friends with a hola, güey, hola weón, or hola tío, depending on the culture. You can learn more informal, colloquial and Spanish slang words in this article.

In a formal setting, you may see the formal usted construction being used. Hola, ¿cómo estás? becomes hola, ¿cómo está?. Nicknames are best left out of these situations.

What are some Spanish greeting faux-pas?

The most common Spanish greeting faux-pas is not being formal enough or being overly formal. If you’re addressing a formal supervisor, you will want to stick with the formal usted until they explicitly ask you to not use formal pronouns with them.

In some cultures, you may also be expected to address anyone older than you with the formal usted. This is highly regional and dependent on cultural contexts, so your best bet is to ask a close friend ahead of time what the expectations are. When in doubt, always go with the formal usted as being overly formal is usually less of a problem.

You’ve mastered saying hi in Spanish – what next?

As you can see, Spanish as a language is as diverse as the cultures that speak it. However, you can master many ways to say hello in Spanish with perfect fluency with a bit of practice. And if you’re looking learn more about actual conversation? Read about conversational Spanish here.

Consider this the first step in an exciting journey that will allow you to communicate with hundreds of millions of people all around the world. Though it may seem challenging now, we promise you will grow to appreciate and love all the different ways to say hi in Spanish! 

Want to master hello in a whole heap of different languages? Then check this cool little article out here. Otherwise keep up the fun Spanish vocab learning on our Spanish blog, right here.

Download our free mobile phone wallpapers!

10 Spanish expressions everyone should know ‹ GO Blog

Spanish is one of the world’s most widely-spoken languages and Castilian (the version spoken in Spain) charms expats and tourists as quickly as the country’s narrow cobblestoned streets and tasty tapas. Thinking about learning Spanish abroad? Make sure you learn these Spanish expressions and use them on anyone and everyone who’ll listen – it’ll impress the locals and ensure that you’ll have a much easier time making friends and fitting in.

1. ¡Qué guay!

How do you say it? “Gwai”

What does it mean and how is it used? It means cool, awesome or great. Young people pepper their conversations with this adjective, responding to their friends’ stories with a chorus of ¡Qué guay! (“How cool!”)

2. Vale

How do you say it? “Bale” (the V turns into a B)

What does it mean and how is it used? Very much a part of the Spaniards’ vocabulary_,_ meaning OK, alright, sounds good, I understand or no problem. It comes from the verb valer (to be worth, as in ¿cuánto vale? – How much is it?) but means so much more. It’s used as a way of agreeing or affirming what someone has said. (“We’re meeting at 11am tomorrow, vale?” or “Call me later to organize that.” Vale, I’ll call you.) After a while in Spain you’ll notice that people tend to use it twice in reply (vale, vale) which is endearing!

3. Hombre

How do you say it? “Ombre” (the H is silent)

What does it mean and how is it used? It literally means “man”, and is also used to affirm or strengthen what you’re saying; typically to mean no, yes/of course, to greet or to plead. You’ll hear:

No – “Do you like your boss?” Qué va, hombre, para nada. (No way, not at all.)

Yes/Of course – ¡Claro que sí, hombre! (Of course, or definitely)

Greeting – ¡Hombre! Cómo estás? (Hey man! How are you?)

Pleading – ¡Vamos, hombre, por favor! (Aww, come on man, please. )

As a bonus, this isn’t too strange-sounding to English speakers, because English “man” can be used in much the same way.

4. Tío/Tía

How do you say it? _“_Tio/Tia”

What does it mean and how is it used? While these literally mean “uncle,” and “aunt,” they’re also used informally to generally refer to another person. In the same way English speakers use “dude” or “guy” (“Look at those guys over there!” or “Who said that?” “I don’t know, just some dude.”) Spaniards use tío or tía. You can also use these words to call the attention of a friend, as in “Tío/tía, come here!”)

5. ¿Cómo vas?

How do you say it? “Como bas” (Same thing here – the V is pronounced as a B)

What does it mean and how is it used? Spaniards are a friendly bunch, quick to start up a conversation and armed with several ways to ask the classic “How are you?”. These greetings are used casually all day – in small talk, such as when meeting friends, with well-known colleagues, chatting with a clerk at the store – so it’s great to know them. Many visitors will quickly learn ¿Qué tal? and our fifth expression is another to add to your small talk toolbox: ¿Cómo vas?, literally meaning “How are you going?”

6. Puente

How do you say it? “Puente”

What does it mean and how is it used? Every employee’s favorite – and a stereotype of life in Spain – is the puente, or three-day weekend. Often due to a saint’s feast day, these “bridges”, become the best Mondays and Fridays of the year!

7. Guiri

How do you say it? “Giri”

What does it mean and how is it used? Anyone wanting to blend in in Spain has done their research on how not to look like a guiri. Guiris, pronounced “giri”, are (very obvious) foreigners usually hailing from English-speaking countries or central and northern Europe. The Spanish will call you out as a guiri for being generally non-Spanish: eating dinner or going out for evening drinks far too early; brandishing extra large maps and cameras on city corners; talking really loudly at monuments or while out sightseeing; wearing denim shorts with flip flops year round; and only ordering sangria.

8. Buenas

How do you say it? “Buenas”

What does it mean and how is it used? Start your sunny Spanish morning off with a cheerful Buenos días, continue with buenas tardes in the evening and end with buenas noches when it’s time to say goodbye or good night. Or, just stick to the sweet and simple “Buenas!” to say hello at any time of the day. You’ll receive a chipper “Buenas!” in return and can move on to more important considerations – like how much tortilla and patatas bravas are you going to order for lunch?

9. ¡Venga ya!

How do you say it? “Benga ya” (Again, the V is pronounced as a B)

What does it mean and how is it used? This is another very commonly-used expression in Spain and earns you extra points for stepping outside the usual list of expressions commonly learned by visitors. ¡Venga ya! (or sometimes simply ¡Venga!) is a way of expressing surprise or disbelief. Just like “no way,” “come on!” or “come off it!” in English, it’s used when you are shocked. (For example, if you learned that your friend had ordered 15 tortillas and ten plates of patatas bravas – then proceeded to eat it all.)

10. Pasta

How do you say it? _“_Pasta” (just like your favorite grub!)

What does it mean and how is it used? Money, money, money. Or, pasta, pasta, pasta if you’re in Spain. That’s right – rather than a call out to the Italians across the sea, in Spain pasta means money. Whether in coins, notes, cards, pesetas or Euros, whether you have it or not, it’s all pasta to the Spanish.

Incendiary Spanish: an introductory lesson | ELLEGIRL

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¡Hola! or just hello! How many seasons of Elite ( Élite ) have you watched? Would you like to meet your favorite actor and discuss the series in Spanish ( en español )? Or watch the series in the original and hear the real voices of the actors? Let’s learn Spanish with us.

In the introductory lesson, you will learn about the origins of the Spanish language and what the inverted punctuation marks stand for ¡! ¿? and even learn the first phrases. nine0003

Spanish is one of the most widely spoken languages ​​in the world, second only to English. It is spoken by 483 million people in 21 countries: Spain, Latin America, as well as in a small state in Africa, Equatorial Guinea.

Spanish is an Ibero-Romance language, related to, for example, Italian, Portuguese, French and Romanian. The basis of the language is colloquial Latin, which appeared on the Iberian Peninsula after the conquest of these territories by the Romans in the fifth century. Mixed with local dialects, a new language was obtained, different from classical Latin. nine0003

Spanish was also greatly influenced by Arabic, which became widespread during the reign of the Moors, which lasted almost eight centuries until 1492. The total number of Arabicisms that came into the Spanish language exceeds 4000 lexical units. Here are a few of them: álgebra – algebra, azúcar – sugar, elixir – elixir, algoritmo – algorithm, ojalá – perhaps, I hope.

Photo
Getty Images

During the period of the Arab yoke on the territory of modern Spain, separate kingdoms appeared with their own dialect, which for the most part were varieties of the same Latin. But in the 13th century, at the insistence of King Alfonso X, they began to develop a written standard for the Spanish language. It was based on the Castilian dialect (castellano), which was spoken in the central part of the Iberian Peninsula – in Toledo and Madrid, and which was least influenced by the Arabic language and was considered “pure” at that time. At 1492 year Isabella of Castile and Ferdinand II of Aragon united the scattered territories of modern Spain and declared the Castilian dialect the official language throughout the kingdom.

However, local dialects have survived to this day. Today, Spanish is the official state language of the Spanish kingdom, but each autonomy has the right to have a second official language on its territory. In Catalonia, in addition to Castilian, they speak Catalan (catalán), in Valencia – valenciano (valenciano), in the Basque Country – euskera (euskera), in Galicia – gallego. For example, a student in Barcelona is learning Castilian and Catalan at the same time. With peers, he communicates in Spanish (i.e. Castilian), and at home with his grandmother – in Catalan. In the modern world, when people talk about Spanish, they always mean Castilian, and vice versa. nine0003

photo
Getty images

But some interesting facts about Spanish that distinguish it from all other languages ​​of the world:

  • In Spanish there is a special letter ñ (Enier ), which is a symbol of the Spanish language and the cultures of the countries that speak it. We will talk about the history of the appearance of this letter in the next lessons.

  • You probably noticed the inverted exclamation marks at the beginning of the article: ¡Hola! This is not a bug, but a feature of Spanish. In addition to exclamatory sentences, interrogative sentences are also noted in this way ¿Qué tal? (How are you?). There is no special word order in Spanish that indicates that a sentence is interrogative or exclamatory, so these upside-down signs are a clue to immediately read with the correct intonation.

  • Spanish has an obligatory element of spelling – tilde or graphic stress ( ´ ). The tilde shows which syllable should be stressed when reading, and sometimes even helps to understand the meaning of the word. For example, te (you) and (tea).

  • Spanish is considered the fastest language in the world due to the abundance of vowels. Its speed is 1 syllable per second.

Enough theory, let’s move on to practice. Today we will learn the most important thing – how to introduce yourself and what to say at a meeting and parting. nine0008

  • ¡Hola! [ola] – hello! Pay attention, the letter h (“ache”) at the beginning of the word is not readable.

  • ¡Buenos días! [buenos dias] – good morning!

  • ¡Buenas tardes! [buenas tardes] – good afternoon / evening (evening – until it gets dark) !

  • ¡Buenas noches! [buenas noches] – good evening (when it got dark) !

Spaniards often double the greeting: ¡hola, buenos días! or ¡hola, buenas tardes!

And besides, they always ask ¿qué tal? [ke tal] or ¿cómo estás? [komo estas] – “how are you?”. But you need to answer this question only if you are clearly expected to answer – they are watching expectantly, for example. In other cases, this is part of the greeting, which does not require a detailed and honest answer about how you are doing. In response, you can simply repeat ¿que tal?

To introduce yourself, you can say:

or

For now, just remember the phrases. We will talk about grammar in the next lessons.

After introducing themselves, they usually say that they are glad to meet you. In Spanish, it’s:

And to say goodbye, say:

or

  • Nos vemos, ¡hasta luego! [nose bemos, ásta luego] — see you, bye! They almost always say “see you”, even you will never see you again. nine0006

or

  • ¡Chao! [chao] or add ¡Cuídate! [kuidate] – bye, take care of yourself! This “take care of yourself” is also a natural part of parting, so don’t be afraid to say such poetic things to a stranger.

And also know that you will immediately be addressed as “you” (only if you are not at the reception of the ambassador or in another official situation).

Fix. Imagine you are at a party and you have just been introduced to, for example, Itsana Escamilla (who played Samuel in Elite), and you have this dialogue:

Itsan: Hola, ¿qué tal?

You: Hola, buenas tardes, ¿cómo estás?

Itzan: Soy Itzan.

You: Me llamo Olga.

Then you talk nicely, have fun at the party, and it’s time to say goodbye.

You say: Nos vemos, ¡hasta luego!

And Itsan says: ¡Chao, cuídate!

Now you know what to do if you get the chance to meet a Spanish star. ¡No vemos, cuidate! nine0003

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ESP Club Moscú Spanish Language and Culture Center


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  • Incendiary Spanish

    6 Portuguese: similarities and differences, or how to improve your listening skills in one evening

    Have you decided to become a polyglot or just thought, why not add another language to your language piggy bank? Are you already learning Spanish and occasionally look at Portuguese because rumors say it should be “easy”? nine0003

    In this article, I will talk a little about my experience, about language differences, which will help you improve your listening skills and learn to understand a larger share, even if you have not started learning the language yet. Well, in general, you will learn how to live on if you decide to learn Portuguese after Spanish. Or vice versa.

    I don’t understand yours?…

    There is an interesting opinion that Portuguese and Spanish speakers can understand each other fluently. When I was studying in Spain, there was a group of guys from Brazil, and they almost always spoke Portuguese among themselves. I didn’t understand what they were saying then, but I attributed it to the fact that my B1-B2 in Spanish was not enough. At the same time, I thought that a native speaker of Spanish would definitely understand everything. Deciding to test my theory, I asked a Spanish friend, and was surprised to discover that after all, it’s not about me and the Spaniards don’t understand anything either …

    At the same time, Brazilians are much more confident in their knowledge of Spanish. Every second Brazilian will tell you that he understands Spanish and even speaks it tolerably, although he never learned it. So what is the secret then? In faith in yourself? Or is it still something else?

    It’s true: Portuguese speakers understand their Spanish-speaking counterparts much better than they do. This happens because the phonetics of the Portuguese language is richer than Spanish (say hello to French), and it’s always easier to go from complex to simple. But even untrained Brazilians do not understand fast Spanish speech. So this understanding is also relative. And don’t panic if you don’t get it right the first time. nine0003

    Although they are related languages, they sound completely different. Nasal vowels appear in Brazilian Portuguese, which make the language more musical, but which are simply absent in Spanish, however, as well as in Russian. In addition, some consonants appear that are not found in Spanish. But you should not worry about them: almost all of them in one form or another are in the Russian language. And yes, Portuguese does not have the Castilian C and Z interdental sounds.

    So Portuguese learners will have an easier time learning Spanish. But if you suddenly learned Spanish first, don’t worry, you can quickly learn to understand Portuguese. Personally, it took me less than a week to realign my ears from Spanish to Portuguese. True, this is with a 24-hour stay in the company of 7 Brazilians. While the first days people patiently translated from Portuguese into Spanish, I compared, analyzed and deduced for myself a number of patterns that, I hope, will help you too. nine0003

    This does not mean that you will be able to speak Portuguese in a week, but it will make your life much easier, allow you to get through the first difficulties in understanding the language by ear and give you a good head start in the first days of learning.

    All hacks go from Spanish (Castilian) to Portuguese (Brazilian) because that’s how I taught myself. But it also works the other way around, as has been tested in Brazilians.

    Spanish and Portuguese are close, both in terms of vocabulary and grammar. nine0008 And if you listen to some phrase first in Portuguese and then in Spanish, it will seem that it is practically the same, only with a slight difference. Although, at the same time, there are a number of phonetic and grammatical features. For example, compare:

    • A mí no me gusta el invierno. (Spanish) – Não gosto do inverno. (Port.)
    • No aguanto más esta situación. (Spanish) – Não aguento mais esta situação. (port.)
    • Mi perro se llama Tobby. (Spanish) – Meu cachorro se chama Tobby. (port.)
    • Ese vestido me gusta mas es caro. (Spanish) – Gosto desse vestido, mas e caro. (port.)
    • Vou ao Brasil. (Spanish) – Voy a Brasil. (port.)

    In this article I will not delve into grammatical similarities and differences, but will consider only the main phonetic and lexical features of . After all, this is only the first, albeit a big step towards learning a new language.

    Vocabulary

    Most of the vocabulary in Spanish and Portuguese will be the same. Knowing one language, you can understand 90% words from the second.

    But don’t forget about features and differences in pronunciation.

    Also, some words in Portuguese just don’t . For example, the commonly used verbs “empezar” (synonymous with “comenzar”) and “cambiar” exist only in Spanish. In Portuguese it is “começar” and “mudar” or “trocar” (but “cambio” is used as a noun). I myself made many mistakes with these words at the beginning, because the brain stubbornly did not want to give out the correct version. nine0003

    Plus Brazilian Portuguese is heavily influenced by Americanisms or Anglicisms.

    For example, once I congratulated you on your birthday and, when wishing “success”, said “éxito”, to which they looked at me with square eyes and said: “Wow, you have a vocabulary! Do you know those words? In fact, everything was easier. I confused the commonly used Brazilian “sucesso” (reminds nothing of English?) with the Spanish “éxito”, which also exists in Portuguese, but is practically not used, and you can probably find it only in the literature. And there are enough such words in Portuguese. The Spanish, at least the Castilian version, still strives to protect its vocabulary from “foreign invaders”, although, unlike the Portuguese, it has a lot of Arabisms. nine0003

    It should also be remembered that words are false friends of the translator. Among them are cola, vaso, risco, firma, acordar, barata, borracha, cena, fechar, largo, logro, ligar, rato, saco, solo, tirar, todavia and many others. For example, if the food is “está exquisita” (which sounds like the Portuguese esquisita), then in Spanish it means that the food is “delicious”, and not at all “weird”, as in the case of Portuguese. In Portuguese, the same phrase would sound “deliciosa”.

    So – use your active vocabulary, but be careful. nine0003

    From words to deeds, or features of pronunciation and word formation

    First, letter J “. Even with absolutely identical spelling, the same word will sound different in Spanish and Portuguese. And all because in Spanish this letter will be read as a strong “X”, and in Portuguese “F”. For example, junto would sound like “junto” in Spanish and “junto” in Portuguese. Knowing this feature, one can easily guess the meaning of other Portuguese words. nine0003

    Another feature is that “L” at the end of the Portuguese words will be read as [ u ]. So, for example, the Spanish Brassil practically does not change when written, but turns into [ Braziu ] when pronounced.

    Also, the “L” will disappear in the plural of . For example, Portuguese “snails” would look like caracol caracóis (Spanish caracol caracoles ), while “light” ( fácil ) becomes fáceis (in Spanish L, fácil fáciles does not disappear).

    Since in Portuguese, unlike European Spanish, there are no interdental -s or -z , in most words they will be displayed with the usual sound -s . This, by the way, will not be a problem for students of any of the varieties of Latin American Spanish, since there are also no interdental sounds. So, in an unstressed syllable -z is replaced by -s . For example, I Z Queerda E S Querda, Lápi Z Lápi 9000

    , E x 9000o 9000 and so on. These endings do not necessarily work 100% of the time, but they will help you get your bearings at the initial stage. nine0003

    Completion of the endings in the words:

    Changes in consonants at the beginning or inside the word:

    and a little more about changing vowels:

    Spelling changes:

    These combinations of letters will rather help when reading, rather than even more when listening. Despite the difference in spelling, they have a fairly close pronunciation.

    And finally, last but not least, grammatical endings:

    Despite such a large list of differences, everything is not so scary and much easier than it seems. Examples will help guide you.

    Will there be a mess in the head if you study at the same time? Or if you learn Portuguese after Spanish (or vice versa)?

    Most likely, yes. At the beginning, you will speak Portunõl or Portunhol, whichever you prefer. But at some point, the brain will come to terms with its polyglot fate, two different shelves will form in the head, and the languages ​​will mix less and less. So just be patient and be prepared for it to take time. nine0003

    Moreover, this mixing can manifest itself both in the use of the grammar of one language with the words of another, and simply in the mixing of words. I struggled for a long time and continue to struggle with the mixing of words. But now you know exactly what to pay attention to.

    And yet, I would not recommend starting to learn these two languages ​​at the same time. It is better, for starters, to get at least B1 in one of them. Then there will be less porridge, and the results will be noticeable faster.

    E agoha? Es la hora? nine0234

    Theory will quickly be forgotten if it is not applied. So I suggest that immediately after reading the article, get down to business: go over the plates with examples again, turn on any episode of the Brazilian series or just a video on Youtube and check how much you can understand. The result will pleasantly surprise you.

    I hope this article has inspired you to study these two language brothers.
    And forward, to the conquest of new linguistic heights!

    Author of the article: Victoria Fomishina, Victoria’s public page – Train to a dream. Destination Seoul. Finalist of the Language Heroes stream. nine0003

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Map los cristianos: MICHELIN Los Cristianos map – ViaMichelin

Опубликовано: February 27, 2023 в 2:44 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

make a Los Cristianos itinerary & map

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Ready to plan your trip to Los Cristianos? Organize and map your itinerary with our free trip planner.

Top attractions in Los Cristianos

1. Tenerife Zoo Monkey Park

4.4(

5373

)

Zoo

Outdoor Activities

Compact zoo & breeding centre for endangered primates, with walk-through cages & feeding allowed.

2. Beach of the Views

4.6(

1375

)

Beach

Outdoor Activities

Swimming staple with a fountain, adjacent restaurants, changing rooms & rentable sunbeds.

3. Playa de Los Cristianos

4.2(

854

)

Beach

Outdoor Activities

Popular swimming & sunbathing beach with a promenade, loungers to rent, a bar & volleyball court.

4. Puerto Los Cristianos

4.3(

11143

)

Marina

Nature & Parks

5. Playa de Los Cristianos

4.2(

854

)

Beach

Outdoor Activities

Popular swimming & sunbathing beach with a promenade, loungers to rent, a bar & volleyball court.

6. Playa De Los Tarajales

3.8(

101

)

Beach

Outdoor Activities

Basic urban beach featuring a stretch of sand, pebbles & rocks backed by a walking path.

Other notable attractions

Passarela Oasis Shopping Center

Shopping mall

Shopping

Enclosed mall with fashion, dining, health & beauty services, a kids’ area & underground parking.

Jameson Distillery Bow St.

Distillery

Tours

Expert guides tell the story of Jameson in a recreated distillery scene with tastings and dining.

Best of categories in Los Cristianos

Restaurants

Cafes

Cheap eats

Other eats

Outdoor diningDinner

LunchRomantic restaurants

Breakfast and brunch

Family restaurants

Bars

Nightlife

Seafood restaurants

Baths

Hot springs

Hotels

Top searches in Los Cristianos

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Family hotels

Popular road trips from Los Cristianos

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Los Cristianos to

Barcelona

Los Cristianos to

Puerto de la Cruz

Los Cristianos to

Madrid

Los Cristianos to

Lisbon

Los Cristianos to

Maspalomas

Los Cristianos to

Seville

Los Cristianos to

Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

Los Cristianos to

Marrakech

Los Cristianos to

Valencia

Los Cristianos to

Granada

Los Cristianos to

Porto

Los Cristianos to

La Oliva

Los Cristianos to

Cordoba

Los Cristianos to

Malaga

Los Cristianos to

Puerto Del Carmen

Los Cristianos to

Morro del Jable

Los Cristianos to

Benidorm

Los Cristianos to

Toledo

Los Cristianos to

Albufeira

Los Cristianos to

Palma de Mallorca

Los Cristianos to

Playa del Ingles

Los Cristianos to

Bilbao

Los Cristianos to

Bordeaux

Los Cristianos to

Salou

Los Cristianos to

Zaragoza

Los Cristianos to

Salamanca

Los Cristianos to

San Sebastian – Donostia

Los Cristianos to

Ronda

Los Cristianos to

Evora

Los Cristianos to

Segovia

All road trips from Los Cristianos

  • Los Cristianos to Barcelona drive
  • Los Cristianos to Puerto de la Cruz drive
  • Los Cristianos to Madrid drive
  • Los Cristianos to Lisbon drive
  • Los Cristianos to Maspalomas drive
  • Los Cristianos to Seville drive
  • Los Cristianos to Las Palmas de Gran Canaria drive
  • Los Cristianos to Marrakech drive
  • Los Cristianos to Valencia drive
  • Los Cristianos to Granada drive
  • Los Cristianos to Porto drive
  • Los Cristianos to La Oliva drive
  • Los Cristianos to Cordoba drive
  • Los Cristianos to Malaga drive
  • Los Cristianos to Puerto Del Carmen drive
  • Los Cristianos to Morro del Jable drive
  • Los Cristianos to Benidorm drive
  • Los Cristianos to Toledo drive
  • Los Cristianos to Albufeira drive
  • Los Cristianos to Palma de Mallorca drive
  • Los Cristianos to Playa del Ingles drive
  • Los Cristianos to Bilbao drive
  • Los Cristianos to Bordeaux drive
  • Los Cristianos to Salou drive
  • Los Cristianos to Zaragoza drive
  • Los Cristianos to Salamanca drive
  • Los Cristianos to San Sebastian – Donostia drive
  • Los Cristianos to Ronda drive
  • Los Cristianos to Evora drive
  • Los Cristianos to Segovia drive

Looking for day-by-day itineraries in Los Cristianos?

Get inspired for your trip to Los Cristianos with our curated itineraries that are jam-packed with popular attractions everyday! Check them out here:

  • 1-Day Los Cristianos Itinerary
  • 2-Day Los Cristianos Itinerary

Weather in Los Cristianos

Here’s the historical average temperature in Los Cristianos over a full year based on data compiled by NASA: for more details by month, see the weather in Tokyo in January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, or December.

Monthly temperature highs and lows in Los Cristianos

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Night Sky Map & Planets Visible Tonight in Los Cristianos

Night Time

13 hours, 11 minutes

Sun, 29 Jan, 18:44 – Mon, 30 Jan, 07:55

Visible night of 29 Jan – 30 Jan 2023

Mercury: From Mon 06:21
Venus: Until Sun 20:32
Mars: Until Mon 04:01
Jupiter: Until Sun 22:58
Saturn: Until Sun 19:56
Uranus: Until Mon 01:58
Neptune: Until Sun 22:04

Can You Find the Faint Green Comet?

C/2022 E3 (ZTF)—a green-ish comet—may be visible in the night sky around the end of January and the beginning of February.

Read more about the comet

Loading stars…

Beta The Interactive Night Sky Map simulates the sky above Los Cristianos on a date of your choice. Use it to locate a planet, the Moon, or the Sun and track their movements across the sky. The map also shows the phases of the Moon, and all solar and lunar eclipses. Need some help?

The animation is not supported by your device/browser.

Please use another device/browser or check out the desktop version of the Interactive Night Sky Map.

Tonight’s Sky in Los Cristianos, 29 Jan – 30 Jan 2023 (7 planets visible)

Mercury rise and set in Los Cristianos

View just before sunrise.

Mercury is close to the Sun and can only be seen shortly before sunrise. Try finding a good, unobstructed view of the horizon.

Mon, 30 Jan ↑06:21

29 Jan 2023

30 Jan 2023

Venus rise and set in Los Cristianos

View just after sunset.

Venus is close to the Sun and can only be seen shortly after sunset. Try finding a good, unobstructed view of the horizon. Venus is visible by day, but may be hard to find.

Sun, 29 Jan ↓20:32

29 Jan 2023

30 Jan 2023

Mars rise and set in Los Cristianos

View after sunset.

Mars can be seen for more than 9 hours after sunset and during the late evening/early night.

Mon, 30 Jan ↓04:01

29 Jan 2023

30 Jan 2023

Jupiter rise and set in Los Cristianos

View after sunset.

Jupiter can best be seen in the hours just after sunset. Visibility improves as the sunlight fades.

Sun, 29 Jan ↓22:58

29 Jan 2023

30 Jan 2023

Saturn rise and set in Los Cristianos

Fairly close to the Sun. Visible only after sunset.

Saturn is just 16 degrees from the Sun in the sky, so it is difficult to see.

Sun, 29 Jan ↓19:56

29 Jan 2023

30 Jan 2023

Uranus rise and set in Los Cristianos

View after sunset. Bring binoculars.

Uranus can be seen for more than 7 hours after sunset and during the late evening/early night. You may need binoculars.

Mon, 30 Jan ↓01:58

29 Jan 2023

30 Jan 2023

Neptune rise and set in Los Cristianos

View after sunset. Use binoculars.

Neptune can best be seen in the hours just after sunset. Visibility improves as the sunlight fades. Very faint, use binoculars.

Sun, 29 Jan ↓22:04

29 Jan 2023

30 Jan 2023

Planets Visible in Los Cristianos

Day:12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031Month:JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecemberYear:199819992000200120022003200420052006200720082009201020112012201320142015201620172018201920202021202220232024202520262027202820292030203120322033203420352036203720382039204020412042204320442045204620472048

  Planetrise/Planetset, Mon, 30 Jan 2023
Planet Rise Set Meridian Comment
Mercury Mon 06:21 Mon 16:49 Mon 11:35 Slightly difficult to see
Venus Sun 09:17 Sun 20:32 Sun 14:55 Fairly good visibility
Mars Sun 14:03 Mon 04:01 Sun 21:02 Perfect visibility
Jupiter Sun 10:50 Sun 22:58 Sun 16:54 Fairly good visibility
Saturn Sun 08:54 Sun 19:56 Sun 14:25 Difficult to see
Uranus Sun 12:45 Mon 01:58 Sun 19:22 Average visibility
Neptune Sun 10:16 Sun 22:04 Sun 16:10 Very difficult to see

Need some help?

Planet Sizes and Order

How large are the planets and what is their order from the Sun?

Distance, Brightness, and Apparent Size of Planets

See how far the planets are from the Sun or Earth, how bright they look, and their apparent size in the sky.

Moon Phase Chart

Moon phases visualized in real time, the past, or the future.

Meteor Showers

Dates and tips on how and where to see “shooting stars” from meteor showers all over the world.

What Is a Conjunction?

A conjunction is when planets like Mars, Jupiter, or Saturn, or other bodies like stars or the Moon, meet in the sky. Why and when do conjunctions happen?

What Are Comets?

Comets are small celestial bodies that orbit the Sun. Primarily made of dust and ice, many have a tail (coma) and are thought to be remnants of the formation of the Solar System.

Los Cristianos: video, famous tourist places, Satellite map, photos – Canary Islands – Santa Cruz de Tenerife

nine0004

Hierro

Holidays on this small island are especially good for lovers of peace and quiet.

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Lanzarote

The island is famous for the Cesar Manrique Museum, the Timanfaya Reserve, the Cueva De los Verdes caves and the Cactus Museum.

Canary Islands

Holidays in the Canary Islands – a warm sea, golden sand, luxury hotels.

Santa Cruz de Tenerife
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Santa Cruz de Tenerife, the capital of the island of Tenerife, attracts with its special “Canarian” flavor, first-class beaches and excellent shopping

Gran Canaria

According to tourists, this island is Europe in miniature, thanks to the variety of its landscapes.

Caleta de Fuste

Caleta de Fuste or El Castillo is the third largest resort in Fuerteventura. Excellent conditions for a beach holiday, developed infrastructure, excellent golf course

Coralegio

La Palma

La Palma hotels are one of the coziest and most comfortable in the Canary Islands.

Playa del Inglés

nine0058 Teresitas Beach

Puerto de Morgan

Puerto del Carmen

nine0058 Puerto de la Cruz

Tenerife

The “Island of Eternal Spring” Tenerife, with its amazing landscape and the most favorable climate, enjoys overwhelming popularity among tourists from all over the world

nine0058 Tejeda

Fuerteventura

The island of Fuerteventura with beautiful long beaches of white and golden sand is an ideal holiday destination for lovers of peace, quiet and solitude

Homer
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Travelers arriving on this island are always fascinated by its exotic nature.

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