This water park offers a fun time in the pool for all the family. There are a variety of special rides and attractions along with slides, chutes, waterfalls and a dolphinarium. There's a special area designed to be safe and entertaining for the youngest visitors. The park also offers first aid, safe deposit boxes, currency exchange, picnic areas, toilets, changing rooms and public telephones. There's a bar and restaurant and a well-stocked souvenir store. You can get here on the free shuttle bus from Playa de las Américas and Los Cristianos. Free car parking is also available.
Parque Nacional del Teide takes the form of an enormous crater which was created by numerous volcanic eruptions that took place over long periods, showing fascinating and spectacular landscapes. It is named after the volcano Mount Teide, the highest elevation in Spain. Visitors can reach the rim of the crater after a journey through the clouds in a cable car. At the foot of the volcano, you will find a surprising range of unique indigenous flora thriving among the lava. The park is also considered a significant scientific landmark as it mimics the environmental conditions of Mars.
Visit The Lost City, Floating Market, Sea Lion Island, Wave Palace and more at Siam Park. Creative rides and well maintained infrastructure are sure to be a treat for the entire family at this water kingdom. Numerous eating options are also available for visitors to choose from. Shop at the souvenir stores to purchase memorabilia that will make you remember your trip to this amazing destination.
Built in the late 1900s, Playa de Las Américas is one of the most popular resorts in Spain. It's spread across a wide area, located between Arona and Adeje. It has several bars, nightclubs, restaurants and man-made beaches apart from other attractions and entertainment venues that ensure guests have a very exciting time. The resort also has several fine hotels and villas built on its grounds. If you are planning on a vacation and want a combination of beach activities, nightlife and some peaceful surroundings, Playa de Las Américas is an exact combination of all these.
Vilaflor has the reputation of being Spain's highest permanently occupied village although other villages on the mainland dispute the claim. There has been a chapel dedicated to San Pedro situated here since the early 16th Century, even though the parish was not officially recognized until 1560. The church we see today was built in the 18th Century on top of the remains of the original chapel. It has a single nave and, like most other traditionally-built churches on the island, a finely-crafted Mudéjar-style ceiling. The pediments and the doorway are fine works of local craftsmanship.
Rearing out of the sea to a height of up to 600 m on the north-western side, the imposing cliffs are a truly spectacular sight.
Designed by legendary architect Gómez Cuesta, this premier soccer field also doubles as a live entertainment venue. It offers state-of-the-art facilities and well-maintained grounds that make viewing or playing a match here sheer pleasure. All in all, Antonio Domínguez Alfonso Municipal Olympic Stadium is a must for all fans of this sport and live music.
Rearing out of the sea to a height of up to 600 m on the north-western side, the imposing cliffs are a truly spectacular sight.
Cueva del Viento, or 'Wind Cave', is a humongous underground lava tube - a natural conduit that was formed due to the flow of lava. It is one of the largest lava tubes of the world, with a length of over 17 kilometers (10.56 miles). An exemplar of the complexities of geology, this cave features several chasms, lava pits and terraces. This site is also noted for its archeological significance. Bones of some extinct species of lizards have been found here.
This church is richly decorated inside with religious imagery and ornaments and was built on the site of a 16th century chapel. The main chapel has a splendid Mudéjar-style ceiling as well as a 16th century statue of Nuestra Señora de la Encarnación. The most outstanding feature is undoubtedly the magnificent set of tapestries housed here that were produced by the French royal tapestry makers in Paris during the 17th century. There's also a 17th century statue of Santa Úrsula belonging to the German school and a 16th century statue of the island's patron saint, La Virgen de Candelaria.