El Hierro
Once considered the end of the known world, the smallest main island is now 100% renewable energy self-sufficient. Its pristine seabed offers some of the finest diving in the Canaries.
El Hierro was once the end of the known world — the reference meridian of ancient geographers passed here, before Greenwich. The island is now 100% renewable energy self-sufficient: wind, solar, and a hydraulic plant cover all of the island's needs.
The Mar de las Calmas marine reserve, in the south of the island, is among Spain's best preserved. Exceptionally clear underwater landscapes, rays, turtles, abundant fauna. For the crew, El Hierro is often the course's most unexpected discovery.
El Hierro is a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. An island that proves development and preservation can go hand in hand — a powerful message, at the edge of Europe.
Most preserved island · UNESCO Biosphere · World-class diving
Tenerife
El Teide (3,718m) dominates the entire island and occasionally wears a snow cap. The wild, misty Anaga forest to the north contrasts dramatically with black-sand beaches in the south.
A continent in miniatureGran Canaria
Radically different microclimates depending on altitude. The Maspalomas dunes sit alongside vertiginous gorges. Las Palmas offers a well-equipped marina and a lively waterfront.
The volcanic planetLanzarote
A landscape of black lava and volcanic cones transformed by artist César Manrique. Timanfaya National Park and the Jameos del Agua rank among Europe's most singular natural sites.
Does this island call you?
Book your berth and join this offshore sailing course.
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