Spots in La Palma

La Palma is perhaps the most exotic island of the Canarian archipelago. Known for its exuberant vegetation, it possesses one of the most unique natural reserves in the world: the National Park of la Caldera de Taburiente. This immense crater with a circumference of 28,000 metres and a depth of more than 700 metres is situated in the interior. It shelters a large number of unique plant and animal species. But the beauty of this Island continues in its impressive craggy coast, which hides black sand beaches ideal for windsurfing. A few kilometres from the southwest of La Palma are the Islands of La Gomera and El Hierro, two natural reserves that present you with the opportunity to undertake the most exciting outdoor activities, enjoy the peace and tranquillity that the various landscapes evoke, and discover the hospitality and thousands of traditions that the inhabitants continue to observe, as seen in their celebrations and gastronomy.

<b>The respect</b> the Canarian has for his ecosystem has always been primordial, as much on land as in the sea. In fact, the majority of National Parks in Spain are to be found in the Canaries. On our coasts, year after year, countless blue flags wave, certified by the EC. The Canary Islands, a privileged place in the world, declared part of the Heritage of Humanity and Biosphere Reserve, is conscious that the resources of the earth are limited. It is a pleasure to share this philosophy with all the sport fishermen who come to visit us.