Pick up and transfer back to the hotel. Snack and water bottle. Material required for the activity. Insurance included. Pick up and transfer back to the hotel. Snack and water bottle. ...

The harbour town of Los Cristianos on the south coast of Tenerife plays host to the island's largest market. And it's here where you'll be able to browse for souvenirs, gifts and goods to your heart's content.You'll head over for a morning of shopping and soaking up the local vibe.

This walking tour is a greatest hits of northwest Tenerife. You'll head to Teno Rural Park to explore Masca, a hamlet perched on a ridge overlooking a jaw-dropping gorge. Then it's on to coastal Garachico. It's famed for its volcanic pools. At Icod de los Vinos, you'll visit a banana plantation before heading to La Orotava valley for lunch. Views of Mt Teide round off the day.

Lanzarote's volcanic scenery comes into its own at Timanfaya National Park. This corner of the island is all peaks and craters straight from a sci-fi movie set. And it's all even more dramatic at sunset. So on this evening trip, you're in for a treat.

The two-wheeled roller revolution has come to Fuerteventura. Sightseeing has never been more fun – and easier. Once you get the hang of it, the only way is forward. These tours follow coastal roads and promenades on the shorter tours and inland villages on the longer routes.After pick-up at your hotel, you'll be brought to the tour's starting point for instruction on how to use your personal transporter. Once you're ready, the two-wheeled adventure rolls along promenades or tracks with some great views.The rollers are really easy to ride – sophisticated tilt sensors know when you are leaning forward, just like your brain does. A great way to explore Fuerteventura. There are five routes from different locations on the island – North Shore 1.5-hour tour from Corralejo, Las Salinas 2.5-hour tour from Caleta de Fuste and then three tours from the south; Beach & Sun 1.5-hour tour, La Pared 2.5-hour tour and a half-day Tiscamanita tour.

Southern Lanzarote's lava-scarred landscape supplies some of the Canaries' most snap-worthy scenery. On this tour, you'll travel into the fumarole-filled Fire Mountains and journey along Timanfaya National Park's lunar route – the island's top attraction.

Mother Nature's imprint isn't the only one that looms large in Lanzarote. This half-day tour takes a close look at one of the island's most famous sons. You'll visit his Jameos del Agua and Mirador del Rio viewpoint. And you'll also discover the Valley of the Thousand Palm Trees and Teguise. Cristina, one of our expert guides, says, ‘Local artist Cesar Manrique was to Lanzarote what Gaudi was to Barcelona. His architectural vision and activism left us a unique style in harmony with our volcanic landscapes and also helped preserve the island – he was opposed to high-rise hotels, so very few were built.'The discovery begins at the Manrique-designed complex built around the Jameos del Agua volcanic caves. He converted them into a nightclub in the 60s. The stage is still in use, but the stars nowadays are the rare white crabs in a saltwater pond. Next, we'll cut through dramatic volcanic landscapes to the Mirador del Rio – another Manrique masterpiece. At almost 500 metres above sea level, it offers unbeatable views over the island of La Graciosa and its volcanoes.After calling in at an Aloe Vera producer to learn the secrets of this versatile plant, you'll pass through a string of pretty villages and cross the Valley of the Thousand Palm Trees en route to Teguise. As the former capital of the island, this history-steeped village boasts a number of eye-catching palaces, convents, chapels and churches – all within walking distance of each other. Enjoy free time to wander around and take snaps in the town's atmospheric centre.

The rugged terrain and winding trails of Fuerteventura make it ideal for a buggy drive. And this tour's a three-hour dream for adrenaline junkies, with plenty of breaks to relax things down a bit and take in some of the island's most beautiful and deserted spots on a buggy adventure.

Rural, remote and rugged northwest Tenerife offers an enticing snapshot of the island's attributes. The ridge-top hamlet of Masca, the colonial village of Los Silos, epic coastal views and typical local lunch are just some of the stars of this tour. David, one of our expert local guides, says, ‘I call Teno Rural Park the Lost Kingdom. It's so raw and wild. It's hard to get to and hard to live in – and even harder to leave. I love its local specialities, such as fried cheese with mojo and barbary fig jam.'Depending on your departure point, the route differs – but you can expect to spend some time admiring Masca, Teno Alto, Los Silos and viewpoints such as Lomo Molino in the heart of Teno Rural Park. Masca, perched precariously on a precipice overlooking a deep gorge, is home to fewer than 100 villagers. For them, the dinky chapel, massive laurel tree and gorge view are an everyday treat. Beloved of hikers, Teno Alto is even smaller and situated between lunar landscapes and vegetation-rich hills.Los Silos is the largest village you'll visit. The main square, with its gleaming neo-Gothic white church and octagonal bandstand, exudes the town's easy-going nature. You'll also enjoy a few pit stops at scenic viewpoints so you can drink in Teno's landscapes. And to round off the day, there's a typical Tenerife lunch in a family-run restaurant located on the saddle of mountain more than 1,000 metres above sea level. A perfect opportunity to sample local cuisine.

Being able to hike across land shaped by volcanic eruptions is something that makes Lanzarote so special. This easy 7-km guided walk through Los Volcanes Natural Park takes you up volcanic cones, across lava flows and through mesmerizing things like lava tunnels with a native guide to point out all of the fascinating shapes.This morning hike through Los Volcanes Natural Park will bring you up close to the land formed by eruptions between 1730-1736 and 1824. You'll get to know all there is about volcanoes from your guide as you step across this moon-like landscape, while discovering an open-air museum dedicated to volcanology.The surface will be a bit rough underfoot, so make sure you're wearing closed shoes as you'll be walking up volcanic cones and rocks. You'll also go in search of lakes, craters, lava flows and tunnels, and by the end of the three hours you'll be an expert on the constant rebirth of life on lava.

You'll get a real taste of Fuerteventura on this hands-on tour. Spend the morning on a working goat farm and learn everything there is to know about local goats and the cheese production process. Next, try your hand at making fresh goat's cheese which you can take home with you. And of course, the visit wouldn't be complete without a tasting of the award-winning delicacy.

Book your Sauzal vineyard three-hour wine tour with tastings to explore the intriguing winery of Bodegas Monje through vineyards of grapes that grow in volcanic soil. Indulge in four home-produced wines each paired with a different Canarian cheese to taste such as Dragoblanco (young white wine) with white goat's cheese from Tenerife.

Dive into the world of winegrowing from grape to glass, discover how life is born from volcanic soils, taste the wonderful wines born of lava and sun.

This exclusive excursion leaves no stone unturned. You'll discover the spectacular volcanic south, visiting Timanfaya National Park and Jameos del Agua caves. There are also visits to a winery and an aloe vera plantation as well as lunch in the Valley of One Thousand Palms.

The real Fuerteventura awaits. Join us on this exclusive tour for a maximum of eight passengers and explore typical local villages, a goat farm and beaches, with the option of free time. You'll travel in a comfortable and air-conditioned minivan, guaranteeing you the best experience.Discover the central-southern area of the island, with its stunning beaches, intense colours and beautiful landscapes. You'll get the chance to visit a goat farm and learn about these playful animals, as well as goat's cheese production, before sampling some locally-made products. Then, you'll visit Ajuy, on the west coast. Experience the chalk cliffs and sea caves with your guide – a perfect photo opportunity.Relax during your free time at the beach and if you fancy a bite to eat, there are some great local restaurants to choose from. In the afternoon, the tour continues to the famous Sotavento beach in Costa Calma. Enjoy pure peace on this 18 km beach with golden sand and indulge in the inviting turquoise sea.

Fuerteventura is famed for its miles of sandy beaches but head inland and you'll find a land that time forgot. This exclusive excursion takes in colonial churches, the whitewashed villages of Pajara and Betancuria, a farm and an aloe vera plantation among other attractions.

There are lots of theories surrounding origin and age of the Pyramids of Güímar, which you'll get to see up close when you visit. Choose from different entry options, which can include the Poison Garden, exhibitions, museum, auditorium and outdoor routes.Founded by Norwegian researcher Thor Heyerdahl, the Pyramids of Güímar and Botanical Garden are a sight to behold. Six pyramids, made entirely of lava stone, still stand among exhibits and gardens. There are different ticket options to choose from, depending on your interests, including ‘Pyramids and much more' where you'll see the pyramids, museum, auditorium, outdoor routes and sustainable garden.Meanwhile the ‘Plants and poisons' ticket includes entry to the Canary Islands' only poisonous plant garden, and the ‘Colonizing Polynesia' ticket also gives you access to the exhibition on Easter Island. If you'd like to take it all in, then you can opt for the ‘Premium experience' with entry to all the exhibits and gardens.

With four volcanoes and countless virgin beaches but no cars, La Graciosa is the ‘forgotten' island of Canaries. Which is why a visit is a must when staying in Lanzarote. Take the ferry over from Orzola and enjoy a day far removed from civilisation.After pick-up from your hotel, we'll head to Orzola harbour in the north of Lanzarote. It's a 30-minute ferry journey from here to Caleta del Sebo, the larger of the two settlements on La Graciosa. With its sandy streets, whitewashed houses and solitary church, it's like something from the Wild West.A short stroll out of town is Salado beach, the first of a string of golden sand strands washed by tropical waters – ideal for a lazy day. But if you're in the mood for some activity, a half-hour walk or so away from the village are the twin volcanoes of El Mojon and La Aguja. With such an abundance of unspoiled nature, it's no surprise that La Graciosa is the centrepiece of the Chinijo Archipelago Nature Reserve.

Discover La Graciosa in a luxurious catamaran cruise, learn about the history, customs and traditions of the place and enjoy a delicious freshly made paella on board.

Southern Lanzarote's lava-scarred landscape supplies some of the Canaries' most snap-worthy scenery. On this tour, you'll travel into the fumarole-filled Fire Mountains and journey along Timanfaya National Park's lunar route – the island's top attraction.

Were the sky not blue in Lanzarote, you'd think you were on the Moon or Mars. But Lanzarote is just 30 minutes away from Fuerteventura, which is a short time to travel for an otherworldly experience. You'll visit Timanfaya National Park, El Golfo and a winery – all in one day.

Mother Nature's imprint isn't the only one that looms large in Lanzarote. This half-day tour takes a close look at one of the island's most famous sons. You'll visit his Jameos del Agua and Mirador del Rio viewpoint. And you'll also discover the Valley of the Thousand Palm Trees and Teguise. Cristina, one of our expert guides, says, ‘Local artist Cesar Manrique was to Lanzarote what Gaudi was to Barcelona. His architectural vision and activism left us a unique style in harmony with our volcanic landscapes and also helped preserve the island – he was opposed to high-rise hotels, so very few were built.'The discovery begins at the Manrique-designed complex built around the Jameos del Agua volcanic caves. He converted them into a nightclub in the 60s. The stage is still in use, but the stars nowadays are the rare white crabs in a saltwater pond. Next, we'll cut through dramatic volcanic landscapes to the Mirador del Rio – another Manrique masterpiece. At almost 500 metres above sea level, it offers unbeatable views over the island of La Graciosa and its volcanoes.After calling in at an Aloe Vera producer to learn the secrets of this versatile plant, you'll pass through a string of pretty villages and cross the Valley of the Thousand Palm Trees en route to Teguise. As the former capital of the island, this history-steeped village boasts a number of eye-catching palaces, convents, chapels and churches – all within walking distance of each other. Enjoy free time to wander around and take snaps in the town's atmospheric centre.

Two very different Lanzarote experiences share equal billing in this half-day excursion. You'll get to spend time mixing with locals in Teguise's Sunday market – the biggest outdoor bazaar in the Canaries – and lapping up the Hollywood stardust of the mythical LagOmar.