Thanks to an abundance of water, La Palma is the greenest of the Canaries. The east has a tropical feel dominated by palm trees and banana plantations, whilst the west feels more Mediterranean. The north coast is different again and merits exploration as each bend of the twisting mountain road reveals another stupendous panorama. Thanks to a new direct charter flight from Gatwick, the various landscapes of La Palma are now conveniently accessible. Thanks to an abundance of water, La Palma is the greenest of the Canaries. The east has a tropical feel dominated by palm trees and banana plantations, whilst the west feels more Mediterranean. The north coast is different again and merits exploration as each bend of the twisting mountain road reveals another stupendous panorama. Thanks to a new direct charter flight from Gatwick, the various landscapes of La Palma are now conveniently accessible. Past sleepy Puntagorda, the road winds its way through pine forests of ever-increasing height, before reaching the valley of Los Tilos, where a primeval forest of laurels, lime trees, myrtles and ferns remains as it would have been thousands of years ago. In every village you pass through you will find gardens thriving to compete with the surrounding fields of wildflowers for colour and exuberance. With so much to explore around the island, it would seem a shame to spend too much time merely basking on a beach, but there are a number of rocky coves dotted along the rugged coastline. Thanks to an abundance of water, La Palma is the greenest of the Canaries. The east has a tropical feel dominated by palm trees and banana plantations, whilst the west feels more Mediterranean. The north coast is different again and merits exploration as each bend of the twisting mountain road reveals another stupendous panorama. Thanks to a new direct charter flight from Gatwick, the various landscapes of La Palma are now conveniently accessible. Thanks to an abundance of water, La Palma is the greenest of the Canaries. The east has a tropical feel dominated by palm trees and banana plantations, whilst the west feels more Mediterranean. The north coast is different again and merits exploration as each bend of the twisting mountain road reveals another stupendous panorama. Thanks to a new direct charter flight from Gatwick, the various landscapes of La Palma are now conveniently accessible. Past sleepy Puntagorda, the road winds its way through pine forests of ever-increasing height, before reaching the valley of Los Tilos, where a primeval forest of laurels, lime trees, myrtles and ferns remains as it would have been thousands of years ago. In every village you pass through you will find gardens thriving to compete with the surrounding fields of wildflowers for colour and exuberance. With so much to explore around the island, it would seem a shame to spend too much time merely basking on a beach, but there are a number of rocky coves dotted along the rugged coastline. Thanks to an abundance of water, La Palma is the greenest of the Canaries. The east has a tropical feel dominated by palm trees and banana plantations, whilst the west feels more Mediterranean. The north coast is different again and merits exploration as each bend of the twisting mountain road reveals another stupendous panorama. Thanks to a new direct charter flight from Gatwick, the various landscapes of La Palma are now conveniently accessible. Thanks to an abundance of water, La Palma is the greenest of the Canaries. The east has a tropical feel dominated by palm trees and banana plantations, whilst the west feels more Mediterranean. The north coast is different again and merits exploration as each bend of the twisting mountain road reveals another stupendous panorama. Thanks to a new direct charter flight from Gatwick, the various landscapes of La Palma are now conveniently accessible. Past sleepy Puntagorda, the road winds its way through pine forests of ever-increasing height, before reaching the valley of Los Tilos, where a primeval forest of laurels, lime trees, myrtles and ferns remains as it would have been thousands of years ago. In every village you pass through you will find gardens thriving to compete with the surrounding fields of wildflowers for colour and exuberance. With so much to explore around the island, it would seem a shame to spend too much time merely basking on a beach, but there are a number of rocky coves dotted along the rugged coastline. Thanks to an abundance of water, La Palma is the greenest of the Canaries. The east has a tropical feel dominated by palm trees and banana plantations, whilst the west feels more Mediterranean. The north coast is different again and merits exploration as each bend of the twisting mountain road reveals another stupendous panorama. Thanks to a new direct charter flight from Gatwick, the various landscapes of La Palma are now conveniently accessible. Thanks to an abundance of water, La Palma is the greenest of the Canaries. The east has a tropical feel dominated by palm trees and banana plantations, whilst the west feels more Mediterranean. The north coast is different again and merits exploration as each bend of the twisting mountain road reveals another stupendous panorama. Thanks to a new direct charter flight from Gatwick, the various landscapes of La Palma are now conveniently accessible. Past sleepy Puntagorda, the road winds its way through pine forests of ever-increasing height, before reaching the valley of Los Tilos, where a primeval forest of laurels, lime trees, myrtles and ferns remains as it would have been thousands of years ago. In every village you pass through you will find gardens thriving to compete with the surrounding fields of wildflowers for colour and exuberance. With so much to explore around the island, it would seem a shame to spend too much time merely basking on a beach, but there are a number of rocky coves dotted along the rugged coastline. Thanks to an abundance of water, La Palma is the greenest of the Canaries. The east has a tropical feel dominated by palm trees and banana plantations, whilst the west feels more Mediterranean. The north coast is different again and merits exploration as each bend of the twisting mountain road reveals another stupendous panorama. Thanks to a new direct charter flight from Gatwick, the various landscapes of La Palma are now conveniently accessible. Thanks to an abundance of water, La Palma is the greenest of the Canaries. The east has a tropical feel dominated by palm trees and banana plantations, whilst the west feels more Mediterranean. The north coast is different again and merits exploration as each bend of the twisting mountain road reveals another stupendous panorama. Thanks to a new direct charter flight from Gatwick, the various landscapes of La Palma are now conveniently accessible. Past sleepy Puntagorda, the road winds its way through pine forests of ever-increasing height, before reaching the valley of Los Tilos, where a primeval forest of laurels, lime trees, myrtles and ferns remains as it would have been thousands of years ago. In every village you pass through you will find gardens thriving to compete with the surrounding fields of wildflowers for colour and exuberance. With so much to explore around the island, it would seem a shame to spend too much time merely basking on a beach, but there are a number of rocky coves dotted along the rugged coastline. Thanks to an abundance of water, La Palma is the greenest of the Canaries. The east has a tropical feel dominated by palm trees and banana plantations, whilst the west feels more Mediterranean. The north coast is different again and merits exploration as each bend of the twisting mountain road reveals another stupendous panorama. Thanks to a new direct charter flight from Gatwick, the various landscapes of La Palma are now conveniently accessible. Thanks to an abundance of water, La Palma is the greenest of the Canaries. The east has a tropical feel dominated by palm trees and banana plantations, whilst the west feels more Mediterranean. The north coast is different again and merits exploration as each bend of the twisting mountain road reveals another stupendous panorama. Thanks to a new direct charter flight from Gatwick, the various landscapes of La Palma are now conveniently accessible. Past sleepy Puntagorda, the road winds its way through pine forests of ever-increasing height, before reaching the valley of Los Tilos, where a primeval forest of laurels, lime trees, myrtles and ferns remains as it would have been thousands of years ago. In every village you pass through you will find gardens thriving to compete with the surrounding fields of wildflowers for colour and exuberance. With so much to explore around the island, it would seem a shame to spend too much time merely basking on a beach, but there are a number of rocky coves dotted along the rugged coastline.

La Palma is just one of our many destinations. Other destinations include Costa Blanca Costa Brava Costa De La Luz Costa Del Sol Costa Dorada Fuerteventura Gran Canaria Ibiza La Gomera La Palma Lanzarote Majorca Minorca Tenerife

La Palma is just one of the many resorts in La Palma. Other resorts include La Palma