In the Canary Islands, the almond trees are the first in the world to come into full bloom. Something you shouldn't miss.
Information on Tenerife
Tenerife is the island of sunshine, the island of flowers and the island of eternal spring. Where is Tenerife? In this section, you’ll find general information about the island, its inhabitants and everything worth knowing about Tenerife.
Waiting for the removal firm to deliver the furniture is just one small step. Moving to the Canary Islands is far more than just a house move. A first-hand account.
It stands on Tenerife, is a good 1,500 years old and is the oldest tree in Europe. Yet it is not the famous dragon tree in Icod de los Vinos.
Are you looking to send a parcel to the Canary Islands? Here you'll find everything you need to know - from delivery times to postage costs.
Today, Tenerife South is synonymous with tourism. But how did this man-made resort come about? This is the story of Playa de las Americas and Costa Adeje.
Our writer says: definitely! You can enjoy typical Canary Islands food there at very reasonable prices.
The Palmetum in Santa Cruz was once a rubbish tip. Now it is a place of peace and relaxation. We have all the details.
The Canary Islands have many major public holidays. We'll tell you when and where the most important fiestas take place on Tenerife.
The Canary Islands are a real paradise for fish lovers. There's a huge selection. This is how you can tell if the fish is fresh.
Brown air, hot wind and very dry air: what is a Calima? We explain this weather phenomenon, also known as 'Calima', in the Canary Islands.
Anyone wishing to climb Mount Teide on Tenerife on foot must register. Only 300 people are allowed per day. Those are the rules.
The Canary Islands Mastiff has had an eventful history. But what is this breed really all about? This is the Dogo Canario.
Derzeit beliebt:
Stone towers are springing up in more and more places across the Canary Islands. Here, we explain what they mean.
Where is Tenerife? Where does it get the most sunshine? And is there a clear map? What you need to know about Tenerife and your holiday.
Traditions are sacred in Tenerife. And so people love to celebrate - often. But when and why, exactly? We'll tell you.
A hidden gem of a restaurant in Tenerife. If you're heading to the north-west of the Canary Islands, you should visit the 'El Burgado' restaurant. And make sure you allow plenty of time.
In our overview, you will find all the airport information as well as flight details for arrivals and departures at Tenerife South Raina Sofia Airport.
A mild climate, sunshine and hundreds of kilometres of beach: the Canary Islands are a perfect holiday destination. But how much does a holiday in the Canary Islands cost?
Are you thinking of moving to the Canary Islands? Our expert explains what you need to bear in mind to avoid a rude awakening.
Churros are very popular in the Canary Islands, whether served with or without chocolate. These are the best places to enjoy a portion of churros in Tenerife.
It's the snack that almost everyone can agree on. We've looked into where, according to visitors, you can find the best pizza on Tenerife.
Planning the perfect holiday in the Canary Islands is quick and easy. With our checklist, you'll be perfectly prepared. You'll find all the information and tips you need here.
One wave is all it takes for the fight for survival to begin. What makes the seawater pools in the Canary Islands so dangerous.
Are there any real 'Guachinchen' left at all? This is a question that concerns restaurateurs in particular. Experts believe it is up to the politicians to act.
Timeshare sounds like an attractive alternative to buying. Or so it seems. Because the devil is in the detail. That's what consumer protection organisations say.
Tenerife North Airport is the smaller of the two airports on the Canary Islands. It gained notoriety in 1977. Find out more.
The Canary Islands pine is a small miracle of nature. Many of these trees are able to recover completely from a forest fire. Here's how.
Mount Teide on Tenerife is smaller than is stated almost everywhere. But where does this common misconception come from - one that even Google and Wikipedia have fallen for?