Your self-guided walking adventure in Tenerife starts with a pick up at the airport and transfer to your hotel in San Cristóbal de La Laguna.

As a starter you will do a classic Anaga hike today, including some steep climbs, mystical laurel forests, dramatic lighthouse views, and a hidden beach reward. A short transfer will take you to the village of Chamorga, the path immediately begins climbing through laurel forests until it reaches the high point, Cruz del Draguillo. This is an enchanting hiking experience that seamlessly blends coastal beauty with the rugged charm of the Macizo de Anaga Mountains. From the cross, the walking trail gently descends along the ravine edge, passing the Casas de Tafada ruins until you reach the Anaga Lighthouse. A further quick, steep descent leads to Roque Bermejo Beach, a picturesque, secluded spot with a small jetty and fishermen's cottages - perfect for a refreshing swim. The hiking route concludes with a significant climb back up the Barranco de Chamorga ravine, passing Casas Blancas and following the Barranco de Roque Bermejo course to return to Chamorga. Return to La Laguna by public bus.

Today you will make a spectacular linear descent (PR-TF 10) through the Anaga Rural Park, showcasing the drastic change in Tenerife's ecosystems. A short public bus ride will take you to the trailhead at Cruz del Carmen where the walking trail in the mystical, humid laurel forest of the high Anaga Massif starts. The hiking route gradually descends, passing small cultivated terraces and picturesque villages. As you drop in altitude, the lush laurel forest gives way to arid scrubland and a splendid, sea-backed panorama. The trail follows the Barranco del Río ravine right down to the sea, ending at Punta del Hidalgo. This coastal town is located on a lava delta, where you can find natural pools for a rewarding swim. From Punta del Hidalgo, you will be met by a driver and transferred to your next accommodation in Garachico.

Today's walk will take you straight into the most recent volcanic history of Tenerife - a fantastic contracts to the humid, green trails of Anaga. After a short transfer to Santiago del Teide, you follow the PR TF 43.3 Trail, ascending old stone paths past El Calvario and Montaña de Bilma. The hike is defined by views of the magnificent Pico del Teide. You circle the Montañas Negras (Black Mountains) to reach the cone of Chinyero Volcano, famous for its last eruption in 1909. After circling the volcano's perimeter, the path begins a gentle descent through beautiful pine forests toward La Montañeta, where your driver will meet you for the return transfer to Garachico.

An impressive walk showcasing unique plant relics and endemic fauna, all while offering splendid coastal and Teno Rural Park views, expects you today. Starting in Los Silos (easily accessible from Garachico by public bus), the hike immediately tackles one of Tenerife's most significant landscapes: the Monte de Agua. The hiking trail ascends through the Barranco de Los Cochinos ravine, penetrating the thick, misty laurisilva rainforest - a unique ecosystem of "green mountain forest." After reaching the small hamlet of Erjos, the path begins its descent through Cuevas Negras (Black Caves). The latter have been inhabited in the past by the indigenous people of Tenerife, the Guanches.

A new addition to the volcanic section of the tour, awaits you today. This hike is a journey to an alien world, right in the shadow of Teide. It is a high-altitude hike that delivers a full spectrum of Tenerife's landscapes: grand volcanic vistas, deep pine forests, and unique erosional geology. A short drive takes you to the Las Cañadas del Teide National Park. The walking trail starts near the Parador and the majestic Roques de García, ascending the Montaña de Guajara (2717m). This promontory offers an astonishing visual spectacle, closing off Las Cañadas to the south. The path then descends into  splendid pine forests until it reaches the famous Lunar Landscape (Paisaje Lunar). This supernatural enclave features highly stylized, conical towers of volcanic sandstone, carved by erosion, giving the area the feel of a modernist cathedral or an otherworldly setting. The final stretch of the trail heads directly to Vilaflor, where your accommodation is located.

You certainly can't have a Tenerife hiking tour without summiting the king of the Canaries (and Spain). This is a route defined by its extreme altitude and steep terrain, demanding excellent physical fitness. It is undoubtedly the most iconic - and highest - climb of your entire tour. The hiking trail begins at Montaña Blanca within the Las Cañadas caldera, starting on a track with moderate difficulty. The path soon turns into a relentless, zigzagging ascent up the foothills of Teide. Near La Rambleta (3,500m), you pass the Altavista hut and the cable car platform. The final climb is to the very top, the Pitón del Teide (3,718m). N.B.: This final climb requires a special permit, which you need to pre-book well ahead of time on the website of Reservas Parques Nacionales. It is free of charge and it does not include the lift ride. The total distance this permit covers is the stage between the upper lift station (La Rambletta, 3555m) and the rim of the crater itself (appr.650m, climb: 163m; 3717.98m a.s.l.). This climb is not recommended for individuals with pulmonary, respiratory or cardiac problems or those with high blood pressure! The descent can be easily made via the cable car. *There is an option to take the cable car up to La Rambleta and use the same for the journey back down, thus avoiding the strenuous hike up. In this case please consider the chances for dizziness once you reach the top since the altitude change is considerable and done within a very short time. Plan B: There is a fantastic and more manageable plan if the access to El Teide is closed due to weather conditions, or simply in case you are after an easier adventure. This option still provides extraordinary views and a close-up look at a massive, historical crater, serving as an excellent route for anyone skipping the main El Teide summit. The hiking route begins at the Mirador de las Narices del Teide (Teide's "Noses") next to the TF-38 road. Following Path No. 9, you head towards Pico Viejo (Old Peak). This ancient volcanic cone had its last eruption in 1798. After enjoying the view from the Pico Viejo summit, Path No. 23 guides you on a long descent down to the enchanting Los Roques de García (emblematic rock formations for Tenerife), bringing you back to the heart of the Las Cañadas caldera.

Transfer to Tenerife airport (North or South). End of services.