Parador de La Gomera
Parador hotel overlooking San Sebastián de La Gomera.
A Parador hotel atop the Lomo de la Horca, above the capital San Sebastián de La Gomera, with Canary-flora gardens, a pool and views over the harbour and Mount Teide. Built in the style of a colonial Canarian manor house, it is an ideal base for exploring Garajonay National Park and the island's hiking trails.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first!
Related places
Hotel Torre del Conde
City hotel in the centre of San Sebastián de La Gomera.
Hotel Torre del Conde
City hotel in the centre of San Sebastián de La Gomera.
Barceló Corralejo Bay
Adults-only hotel by Corralejo beach, Fuerteventura.
Barceló Corralejo Bay
Adults-only hotel by Corralejo beach, Fuerteventura.
Hotel Puerto Palace
Seafront hotel in Puerto de la Cruz, northern Tenerife.
Hotel Puerto Palace
Seafront hotel in Puerto de la Cruz, northern Tenerife.
Aqua Suites Hotel Boutique
Boutique hotel in Puerto del Carmen, Lanzarote.
Aqua Suites Hotel Boutique
Boutique hotel in Puerto del Carmen, Lanzarote.
Seaside Palm Beach
Luxury hotel next to the Maspalomas Dunes, Gran Canaria.
Seaside Palm Beach
Luxury hotel next to the Maspalomas Dunes, Gran Canaria.
Hotel Gran Rey
Beachfront hotel in Valle Gran Rey, La Gomera.
Hotel Gran Rey
Beachfront hotel in Valle Gran Rey, La Gomera.
Related guides
Buying property in the Canaries: what to check before you sign
Most of the bad stories about buying here are not about price. They come from three things the listing does not show: what class of land it sits on, what the registry says, and whether that house can legally be let to tourists. All three can be checked before you sign anything.
Fishermen's guilds: where to eat fish in the Canary Islands
In almost every coastal village in the Canaries there is a building by the harbour that does not look like a restaurant, and where you will often eat the best fish in town. It is the fishermen's guild. Here is what it is, why it works, and how to order.
Silbo gomero: how you speak Spanish by whistling
Not a shepherds' code and not a separate language: it is Spanish, carried in whistles across entire ravines. How it works, how it nearly died and what saved it.