Friday, 10 April 2015

Enigmatic Beach Towns of Canary Islands



Picture courtesy - imagico.de
 
Puerto de la Cruz
 Picture courtesy - rotary2201.org

Picture courtesy - puertodelacruz.nl

Picture courtesy - staticflickr.com

Picture courtesy - staticflickr.com

Puerto de la Cruz is the senior statesman of Tenerife tourism, with a background marked by pulling in remote guests that goes back to the late nineteenth century, when it was a spa destination well known with cultured Victorian women. Nowadays the town, which draws in more classical vacationers than the party freak crowd which swarms the south, it is a lovely resort with genuine character and intention. It is safe to say that it’s the most enchanting resort town in Tenerife. There are polished footpaths, shorelines with safe swimming, customary restaurants, a verdant centre, bunches of beautiful stops and greenery enclosures and lots more to enjoy.

La Caleta de Famara

Picture courtesy – lanzarote3.com

Picture courtesy – pchols.com

It's one of the best sandy spots on Lanzarote, where you don't have to break a sweat to find a vacant corner. This calm shoreline village, with its sensational bluff vistas, has a young, bohemian vibe and pays barley any consolation to the normal visitor, apart from a couple of restaurants overlooking the surf.
Famara's incredible waves offer some of Europe's finest breaks, alongside El Quemao, around 15km to south (however suitable for extremely experienced surfers). In the event that you don't favor taking a board, then come here to watch the surfing, which is one of the best you will ever witness.

Playa Santiago

Picture courtesy - tripadvisor.com

Picture courtesy – panoramio.com

Picture courtesy – gidtenerife.ru

Garajonay Express water taxi; Picture courtesy – blogspot.com

Playa Santiago is a little, sea side village with a lazy town centre and a long cobblestone shoreline with peaceful waters. The spot is quiet to the extent that the only sound you hear is of the wind brushing through the banana leaves and waves slapping the shore.

Lately, tourism has brought new life to the town. A tremendous extravagance inn complex possessed by Fred Olsen is providing much more than what it charges to attract the tourists, and the port has exchanged bananas for travelers and is presently a stop for the Garajonay Express water taxi.

Puerto Naos

Picture courtesy - panoramio.com

Picture courtesy - holidaycheck.com


Picture courtesy - wordpress.com

Puerto Naos is a town that exists singularly for the visitors who come to unwind on its wonderful dark shoreline, rest under its palm trees, take in the views of its sparkling sea and walk around its beachfront promenade. Crouched around a rounded cove and ensured on either side by tall bluffs, the town makes a decent base for sun-lovers who need simple access towards the north.

Courtesy - TraveleZe 

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