Tenerife is the largest of the seven Canary Islands and includes La Palma, La Gomera and El Hierro in its province, and continues to attract more people every year; some of which will be experiencing the island for the first time, but a remarkably high percentage return again and again and buy holiday homes. In fact, more people return to Tenerife that any other tourist destination in Europe.

"Mini-continent" is probably the best way to describe the variety of landscapes in Gran Canaria, completed with a tourist infrastructure of the highest order, making the island attractive to visit at any time of the year because of the climate.
In fact, most tourists come in the winter time, avoiding the low temperatures in their home countries.

Lanzarote is the northernmost and easternmost of the Canary Islands and is known as the "Island of Eternal Spring”, with a subtropical-desert climate formed by volcanic activity, popular with tourists and ex-pats alike.
The lazy lifestyle and all year round sunshine make it a firm favourite with the Brits.

Fuerteventura is the second largest of the Canary Islands, but is the least populated of the ‘big’ four.
Fuerteventura is famous for its golden sandy beaches and dunes that make up the national park, making it stand out from the rest of the Islands.