Tenerife receives more tourists than Brazil amid historic quarter for Canary Islands
Tenerife has officially welcomed more tourists than Brazil during the latest reporting period.
Tenerife has officially welcomed more tourists than Brazil during the latest reporting period.
Tourism is booming — but Canarians are saying enough is enough.
El Pinar on El Hierro is the Canary Islands’ most underrated gem, offering world-class diving and untouched natural beauty far from the tourist crowds.
Access to Mount Teide’s summit has reopened, but only for experienced and properly equipped visitors.
The hospitality strike continues in Tenerife despite an agreement being reached in Las Palmas.
A major strike has been declared in the hotel and catering industry of the Canary Islands during Easter Week, which trade unions are already calling “historic.” The strike, initially led by CCOO Canarias (Federation of Services), has now received the backing of all major unions in the sector, including the Canary Islands Trade Union Federation,
The towns of Betancuria, Tejeda, Agulo, Teguise, and Garachico in the Canary Islands attracted 4.8 million tourists in 2024, showcasing their national and international appeal.
Playa Jardín in Puerto de la Cruz is set to reopen in six months after essential repair work is completed.
Carnival boosts holiday rental demand across the Canary Islands, driving occupancy rates and economic activity.
The Caldera de Taburiente on La Palma, a stunning volcanic wonder, is now recognised among the world’s top 100 geological heritage sites.