This botanical garden was established in the 18C by order of Charles III. The small 2ha enclosure houses an extraordinary profusion of all sorts of species of trees and flowers. While some of the species are native to the Canary Islands, others origi..

On the seafront, this large group of swimming pools surrounded by plants and volcanic rocks was created by César Manrique.

This pretty beach of black sand is not far from an old watchtower, Castillo de San Felipe , which now houses cultural events.

The lookout point is named after the German naturalist, Alexander von Humboldt (1769-1859), who was especially taken with La Orotava Valley when he visited Tenerife in 1799. The mirador affords a sweeping view of the immense depression covered by lus..

A sub-tropical garden of more than 50,000 m 2 containing many animals, with parrot and dolphin shows.