サンアンドレスイソースのおすすめランニングルート

The hiking trail from the visitor center was closed (early February 2026), but the waterfall was accessible.

From the Los Tilos Visitor Center, you'll need to hike steadily uphill for about 2.5 km through the laurel forest along a wide forest road to reach the Mirador Espigón Atravesado viewpoint. The last stretch of the trail leads you along a narrow ridge secured with a railing. And here you can already get a sense of the view that awaits you. The viewpoint clings to the rock face like an eagle's nest. Above and below you, the impenetrable canopy of the laurel forest stretches across the steep cliffs and down into the deep ravines. You might even have a chance to see all the way to the Atlantic Ocean. Only about 4-5 people can fit on this viewpoint at a time, so you might have to eat your lunch somewhere else 😊.

Especially in the northeast of La Palma, the laurel forest appears in some places as an impenetrable primeval forest, crisscrossing the steep lava slopes and deep ravines. It seems as if there are countless places here that no human has ever set foot in. The forest, enveloped in mosses and lichens, has a mysterious air. Only a few paths, but they are easily walkable, lead through Los Tilos.

From the summit of Pico de la Cruz, there's a beautiful view that's well worth every effort! You won't be at the summit long before the summit lords come looking to see if they can find anything. In any case, I consider a visit to the summit a must.

The trail to the cascades is closed. Only open route is to the mirador (almost 1 hour ascent). Nice vista.

The picturesque aqueduct surprises on the way through a fairytale setting.

Geologically speaking, this is an extremely fascinating erosion crater, whose 2 million-year-old volcanic history is evident in its spectacular steep slopes. Inside the 9-kilometer-diameter crater lies the famous national park of the same name, which offers beautiful hiking trails.

Geologically speaking, this is an extremely fascinating erosion crater, whose 2 million-year-old volcanic history is evident in its spectacular steep slopes. Inside the 9-kilometer-diameter crater lies the famous national park of the same name, which offers beautiful hiking trails.