La Palma might not be the most spectacular destination within the Canary Islands. It is, however, part of the archipelago, and it complements the diversity of the archipelago with its own uniqueness. The tourist asset of La Palma consists chiefly of nature attractions, which is why, perhaps, nature lovers are highly likely to appreciate a short stay in La Palma more than visitors keen on mainstream tourist opportunities. La Palma is at least interesting both geologically and biologically speaking.
As it is the case with most other boat trips from Gran Canaria to the rest of the archipelago, the chief two options refer to Trasmediterranea and Naviera Armas. The boats of both of these companies leave from Las Palmas de Gran Canaria and haul ashore at Santa Cruz de La Palma.
In the spirit of time efficiency, tourists can also opt for flights between Gran Canaria and La Palma. Taking off at Gando and landing at La Palma Airport are possible by resorting to the flights operated by Binter and Islas Airways.
The Mother Church of San Juan Bautista is often referred to by the locals as the cathedral of Arucas, despite the fact it does not enjoy this statute.
The Inagua Nature Reserve is a significant protected area in Gran Canaria by force of the fact it contains the best preserved pine forest in Gran Canaria.
There is a consensus of opinion in respect to Maspalomas being the most popular resort in Gran Canaria, a consensus grounded on the actual tourist reality.