ESCAPE TO THE TERTIARY NATIONAL PARK OF GARAJONAY
Garajonay National Park, this historic park was declared World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1986. It stands out for being the main exponent of the Canarian laurel forest, an ecosystem from the Tertiary Age in optimal conditions of conservation. Alto de Garajonay, Alto de Garajonay, the highest point of the island at 1.482m offers magnificent views, is a must when visiting La Gomera, as are the viewpoints of the Natural Monument of Los Roques, Morro de Agando viewpoint and Tajaqué viewpoint, located on the peaks of the island, with significant scenic and natural value, surrounded by laurel and endemic species, and beautiful views of Benchijigua, north and south slopes with waterfalls of clouds, and magical figures in the rocks. Sometimes, you can see the peak of the Teide floating!
WHERE THE FORTRESS CLOCK STOPS - CHIPUDE - THE FENCE
Discover the villages and hamlets of Alajeró, the magical Drago de Agalán, the Nuestra Señora del Buen Paso (of cultural interest), and if you continue to El Cercado and Chipude, on the edge of the Garajonay National Park, you can buy local handicrafts and typical products, all of this is crowned by the Chipude Fortress, a sacred mountain with magnificent views. Continue the visit to La Laguna Grande where you will find a recreational park surrounded by a forest called fayal-brezal and where following a trail of just 20 minutes will evoke and test your 5 senses. Spectacular are the views of the Cherelepi Fortress and the flower beds that cover the floors at different times of the year (the most striking in April and May with the purple colour of the Canary geranium). We recommend that you visit its cosy Restaurant La Laguna Grande with traditional recipes and a touch of avant-garde that tastes like glory.