A preserved natural heritage
Nature is the real protagonist on La Gomera. The Garajonay National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is home to one of Europe’s last remaining laurel forests. This remnant of a time when this vegetation covered a large part of the Mediterranean basin is today a paradise for hikers and nature lovers.
The island’s spectacular landscapes, steep cliffs and deep valleys bear witness to its volcanic past and millions of years of erosion. They make La Gomera a unique place where every panorama tells a fascinating geological story.
La Gomera today
Today, La Gomera captivates with its authenticity and unspoilt landscapes. While ancient traditions such as the Silbo Gomero and terraced farming continue to mark its identity, it is above all the serenity of its natural setting and the beauty of its relief that attract visitors.
The island is a haven of peace where the past and nature play an essential role, offering everyone an authentic experience far from the hustle and bustle of the major tourist centers.
A journey through time and nature
To visit La Gomera is to immerse yourself in a unique balance of history and natural landscapes. While some valleys and villages evoke the past, it’s the forests, rugged terrain and breathtaking panoramas that capture the essence of the island.
As you explore its trails or admire its landscapes, you’ll discover a Gomera where time seems to stand still, giving way to the magic of unspoilt nature.
