La Laguna was the first capital of Tenerife and is now a World Heritage city. On our La Laguna tours you walk its pedestrianised historic centre, a colonial town built without walls, with palaces, churches and Canarian courtyards, and a lively student atmosphere around it.
Zip lines and treetop adventure at Forestal Park Tenerife With your ticket to Forestal Park Tenerife you get a half-day of zip lines, rope ladders and Tarzan-style swings up among the treetops. No experience is needed and there are circuits for different levels, so...
4.8(2,894) reviewsFrom 22 €
Tenerife wine route: to get to know a place, few things work as well as sitting down to taste what people eat and drink there. That is what this day is about. We leave the south of the island for La Laguna, a UNESCO...
3.5(171) reviewsFrom 85 €
The private tour of Tenerife puts a driver-guide at your disposal, just for you and your companions, to explore the island at your own pace. You plan the route together: the villages and viewpoints you want to see, the local traditions and, if you...
3.5(39) reviewsFrom 108 €
This private tour of Tenerife takes you all the way round the island. You travel at your own pace, stop where you like and watch the scenery change from one end to the other, without sharing the vehicle with other travellers. Itinerary: Private Tour...
3.5(39) reviewsFrom 108 €
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A La Laguna tour is one of the best ways to get to grips with the history and culture of Tenerife. Its colonial layout served as a model for cities across the Americas, and UNESCO declared it a World Heritage Site.
A walk through an open-air museum:
The heart of life in La Laguna:
The ideal starting point for exploring the Rural Park:
The easiest way to visit the city:
A La Laguna tour packs history, colonial architecture and a lively student scene into a few walkable streets, which is why it works as well for a cultural visit as for an easy stroll.
This landing helps you compare nearby activities with a clearer view of local logistics, travel times and the type of experience travellers usually prioritise in this area.
For its street plan: it is the first unwalled colonial city, laid out on a grid at the end of the fifteenth century, and it served as the model for many cities in Latin America.
By tram, in about twenty minutes with frequent departures. By car it is 15 minutes on the TF-5, but parking in the centre is awkward.
Two or three hours for the old town, the cathedral and the Iglesia de la Concepción. The centre is pedestrianised and easy to walk.
It sits at 550 metres and is usually 5 to 8 degrees cooler than the coast, with mist and damp. Bring a jacket even in summer.
Yes: it is the natural gateway to the massif, with the Cruz del Carmen half an hour away by road. Many tours pair the two in a single day.
It is a university city with plenty of tapas bars around Calle Herradores. It is also one of the best places on the island for Tacoronte-Acentejo wine.
