Santa Cruz de La Palma

This volcano erupted in 1971 and has excellent views from the summit.

If walking the roughly 6 km route from Los Canarios to the salt pans, note that buses back to town run about every 2 hours.

This distinctive saltworks contrasts the blue of the sea, white salt, and black lava. Salt harvested here can be bought on site.

This is the island's newest beach, formed by the 1971 eruption of Teneguía Volcano. Natural pools sheltered from waves make it a good place to rest amid rugged scenery.

There are no lifeguards at the beach, so do not enter the water when currents are strong or the sea is rough.

This Michelin Guide-listed restaurant is beside the Fuencaliente saltworks at the southern tip of La Palma. Its terrace overlooks the sea, salt pans, lava landscape, and lighthouse, and the menu uses fresh local ingredients.

There may be a wait during the lunch peak, so reserve in advance if you have a set meal time.

The old and new lighthouses stand side by side. The former lighthouse building now houses an interpretation center for the La Palma Marine Reserve.

This restaurant in Los Canarios focuses on La Palma and traditional Canarian food. It serves grilled cheese with mojo sauce, goat, and island wines.

Reviews say La Casa del Volcán filled up later and walk-ins had to wait, so call to reserve a table before visiting.

This beach is popular with surfers and divided by a rock into two sections, Zamora Grande and Zamora Chica.

Walk around the volcano for views. The visitor center explains volcanoes on La Palma, especially those shaping the terrain of Fuencaliente.

The hike from the lighthouse takes about 6 km and climbs 650 m; it is strenuous, so consider your fitness and schedule when deciding whether to take the bus instead.

This is a grape-growing area in Fuencaliente. Local tourism materials describe its volcanic landscape and vineyards.

This viewpoint in Caldera de Taburiente National Park sits at the end of a narrow valley and looks into the huge caldera basin.

Reviews say the loop walking trail was closed for construction, so check which sections are currently open before choosing a route.

This national park encompasses a huge caldera with pine forest, valleys, and waterfalls. There are several hiking trails, and admission is free.