Costa Adeje Tours

The waters around La Gomera are teeming with wildlife, so a whale watching cruise promises to be an eye-opening event. This mini-cruise will see you sailing to one of La Gomera's landmarks, Los Órganos, a unique rock formation in the north of the island. Spot whales, dolphins and sea turtles, while nibbling on local canapes washed down with sangria.

Costa Adeje Golf is located in the sorroundings of the tourist development zone in the south of Tenerife. During the game you can look out over the Atlantic Ocean, and in a good day you can see as far as La Gomera....

The waters around La Gomera are teeming with wildlife, so a whale watching cruise promises to be an eye-opening event. If you opt for the three-hour cruise, you'll cast off around the coast, keeping a watchful eye for signs of activity from various types of dolphin and pilot whales. Sometimes you'll even spot sperm whales and sea turtles. The cruise includes a stop for swimming in a bay, complete with sangria and tapas, while the four-hour cruise leaves time to anchor up at a secret beach for swimming and a typical Canarian lunch. There's also a cruise to Los Organos Natural Monument.

Blessed with almost made-for-Instagram scenery, La Palma is the perfect place for photography fans. With the Top of the Island hike, we'll drive to the island's highest point at Roque de Los Muchachos – 2,426 metres up – and gaze out over some incredible views before trekking down into the forest-covered depths of Caldera Taburiente crater.

The spacious 18-hole golf course is located in the south of the island of Tenerife and offers a great sea view. Some fairways run directly on the coast. The highlight is hole 5, a par 3 on the coast with a view on the harbor of Marina San Miguel....

The waters around La Gomera are teeming with wildlife, so a whale watching cruise promises to be an eye-opening event. If you opt for the three-hour cruise, you'll cast off around the coast, keeping a watchful eye for signs of activity from various types of dolphin and pilot whales. Sometimes you'll even spot sperm whales and sea turtles. The cruise includes a stop for swimming in a bay, complete with sangria and tapas, while the four-hour cruise leaves time to anchor up at a secret beach for swimming and a typical Canarian lunch. There's also a cruise to Los Organos Natural Monument.

Canarians call La Palma ´la isla bonita' – the beautiful island – which is some compliment. Your adventure kicks off as you venture up the 2,500-metre high Roque de los Muchachos – Las Palma's highest peak – passing the domed astronomical observatory on the way. At the top, take in the views over the Caldera de Taburiente. Next it's on to Garafia Santo Domingo and El Time lookout, which boasts heart-pounding views over the Angustias gorge. We'll make our way through Los Llanos de Aridane towards La Cumbrecita to stop at the Concepcion lookout, a natural volcanic ledge commanding sweeping panoramas over the capital, Santa Cruz, and its bay.

There's a beach in Santa Cruz – but there's so much to see in the capital of La Palma that you might not have time to chill on its volcanic sands. From the shops of Calle O'Daly to the beautiful wooden balconies of Avenida Maritima, La Palma is a treasure trove of colonial architecture. You'll find whitewashed churches with basalt belfries, Santa Catalina Castle and the island museum. Near the port, you'll find old fishermen's cottages and a replica of Christopher Columbus's flagship during his first voyage to the Americas. There are also plenty of cafés and shops selling local specialities such as honey rum and embroidery.

Locals in La Gomera have long reaped the rewards of the island's great outdoors – and now you can, too. Set off on a 3-hour herb-picking hike with an expert guide and learn how to forage for medicinal plants. Surrounded by superb scenery, you'll discover different herbs and their uses before the option of a veggie meal at a mountain restaurant.

This full-day tour of La Palma has it all. First on the agenda will be an exploration of one of La Palma's most impressive sights, the Caldera de Taburiente National Park. You'll be swept into the clouds to the astronomer's favourite, Roque de los Muchachos, from where you'll gaze deep down into the caldera. On good days, you'll even be able to see as far as La Gomera or Tenerife. Then to mix things up a bit, you'll head to the organic farmer's market in the village of Puntagorda. And finally, you'll reach the Time Viewpoint to cast your eyes over the valley of Aridane, filled with banana plantations and the dramatic gorge of Las Angustias.

The Caldera Taburiente trail is a journey through the island's only national park – and it's the star of La Palma's popular hiking scene. You'll walk the snake-like trails into a volcano crater basin, gaze out over incredible scenery and visit La Cascade de Colores – a waterfall where iron-rich waters create a rainbow effect in the rock.

This full day walking tour lines up all the must-sees of La Palma's lava-scorched landscape. You'll start at the impressive Hoyo Negro crater and set off along the famous Volcano Route. It's a tough-but-rewarding trek that'll take you across the tartan-like black and red-coloured lava fields, through pine-covered craters and up to volcanic rims.

Northeast La Palma holds the secret to why it's known as the Green Island. Kick off this action-packed tour with a drive through the capital, Santa Cruz, to Casa Lujan, a historic building in Puntallana, and San Bartolo lookout point over the steep gorges and beyond. We'll continue to the village of La Galga, which boasts equally impressive views, before we arrive in Charco Azul. Here, you'll walk beside tropical plantations, see the volcanic shoreline and stop for a quick rum tasting. Next, you'll be whisked off to the wonderful hidden waterfall inside the dewy and moist laurel rainforests at Los Tiles – a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve.

Casting off on a cruise is the perfect way to round off your stay in La Gomera. The two-hour Los Organos tour takes in the stunning natural rock formation alongside a wealth of impressive cliffs and breathtaking valleys. Cruising from port Valle Gran Rey and by the beach at Playa Ingles, admire the huge basalt columns protruding vertically out of the water known as 'The Organs'. For animal lovers, the whale watching option is the obvious choice. You'll head out on a three-hour adventure for the best chance of spotting these beautiful creatures in their natural habitat. You'll also enjoy the early morning sunshine and a breakfast snack.

A hike that highlights La Gomera's ever-changing island scenery. Beginning in the canyonlands of La Gomera, you'll pass palm trees and groves of agaves, fig and almond trees towards the hamlet of Igualero – the highest village on the island. After a break for a snack, we'll wind our way along noodle-thin tracks boasting epic views beyond the highlands to the ocean, reaching Fortaleza de Chipude. This table mountain was sacred to the ancient islanders. And if the weather is good, we'll go to the summit. Rounding off the adventure is a visit to a bar for a refreshment.

La Palma's natural wonders are plentiful, and this full-day tour concentrates on a few of highlights around the south. We'll start off the day at La Cumbrecita, where you'll teeter on the edge of the huge Caldera de Taburiente. Gaze out over deep ravines filled with pine forests and trekking paths, then visit a small square where flowers and plants blossom in the midst of recent lava flows. You'll have free time for lunch in the seaside harbour town of Tazacorte before getting to know more about the island's volcanic activity at the crater of San Antonio volcano. We'll finish up the tour at some of the most photographed points in La Palma.

Hiking through the laurel forests of Garajonay, you almost expect to bump into the crew from Jurassic Park. This guided hike takes you to the heights of Pico del Garajonay, and down into the National Park's ancient tropical forests and evergreen groves. Garajonay National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site packed with hundreds of species of flora and fauna. Weave your way between mossy rocks, lichen and trees in this tropical mountain forest, passing rare signs of civilisation such as the dinky Lourdes Sanctuary, a wooden footbridge or an old water tunnel.

Surrounded by palm trees and other types of plants, this golf course conjures up the image of a tropical garden. With 22 lakes, numerous waterfalls and white-sand bunkers, which make it an undulating and demanding area, the course is very challenging, even for the most experienced golfers....

Like a scene straight from a hit Harry Potter film, La Palma's Enchanted Forest Trail is a tapestry of misty, ancient laurel trees, waterfalls and volcano-scapes – and it's as magical as it sounds. Grab your walking boots for a trek through the Puntallana region where outstanding vistas and timeless landscapes come as standard. Transfer included.

The Golf del Sur ClubA varied 27-hole golf course, where bunkers stand out thanks to their dark volcanic sand. The wide fairways are surrounded by lush flora and the course, which stretches over an area of 800,000 square meters, forms an actual green oasis on the Atlantic Ocean....