La Gomera is sometimes referred to as the Colombian Island: did you know that San Sebastian was the last place Columbus landed at before discovering America? The traces are everywhere, and you'll discover them on foot with the stories of those who have always been familiar with them.
By bus, you'll you climb up to Roque de Agando, a volcanic rock menhir that is more than 1,200 meters high, and in Garajonay National Park, you'll discover the world's largest laurel forest. This isn't the only natural environment you'll be getting to know: the biodiversity here is truly surprising.
As are the traditions of the place, which you'll get to experience for yourself. At El Cercado, you'll come into contact with a key piece of local culture: hand-thrown pottery, just like it was centuries ago. The master potter will show you his wares.
After passing through the many terraced valleys in Laguna Grande, try all the typical unmissable dishes of La Gomera's cuisine and get to know another characteristic feature of the island: listen to the "silbo gomero", the world's only whistled language, which is on the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage list.