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The poster for the 2025 Los Cristianos International Carnival, a reflection of the tribute to Venezuela |
After more than 20 years, posts here will now only be occasional (see why) for big events such as Tenerife Carnaval, so please "Like" and follow our Facebook Page because that's where to see future updates.
Monday, 10 March 2025
International Carnival of Los Cristianos 2025
Tenerife Carnival Dates for 2026
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From the Cabalgata Anunciadora (Carnival Opening Parade) on 1 Mar 2019 |
Searching for information on the Carnaval de Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Tenerife Carnival or Karneval Teneriffa 2026 then you've come to the right place.
- Friday, 16 January: Inauguration of Carnival 2026
- Thursday, 22 January: 1st Phase of the Junior Murgas Contest
- Friday, 23 January: 2nd Phase of the Junior Murgas Contest
- Saturday, 24 January: 3rd Phase of the Junior Murgas Contest
- Sunday, 25 January: Festival of Choreographed Groups
- Monday, 26 January: 1st Phase of the Adult Murga Contest
- Tuesday, 27 January: 2nd Phase of the Adult Murga Contest
- Wednesday, 28 January: 3rd Phase of the Adult Murga Contest
- Friday, 30 January: Final of the Murga Contests
- Saturday, 31 January: Contest of Musical Groups
- Sunday, 1 February: Gala Election of the Junior Carnival Queen
- Wednesday, 4 February: Gala of the Senior Carnival Queen
- Thursday, 5 February: Comedy Song Contest
- Saturday, 7 February: Comparsas Contest
- Sunday, 8 February: Costume Contest and the Rondallas Contest
- Tuesday, 10 February: Los Fregolinos Concert
- Wednesday, 11 February: Gala Election of the Carnival Queen
- Thursday, 12 February: Festival of Zarzuela
- Friday, 13 February: Opening Parade
- Saturday, 14 February: Rhythm and Harmony Comparsas
- Sunday, 15 February: Daytime Carnaval
- Monday, 16 February: Carnaval Monday
- Shrove Tuesday, 17 February: Carnival Main Parade
- Wednesday, 18 February: Burial of the Sardine
- Thursday, 19 February: Festival of Rondallas
- Friday, 20 February: Children's Carnival Parade
- Saturday, 21 February: Daytime Carnaval
- Sunday, 22 February: Exhibition and parade of vintage and classic cars, end of carnival party and carnival closes with a firework display
Puerto de la Cruz Carnival 2026
- Thursday 12 February - Election of the Carnival Queen
- Saturday 14 February - Proclamatory Parade
- Wednesday 18 February - Burial of the Sardine
- Friday 20 February - Mascarita Ponte Tacón
- Saturday 21 February - Main Parade
Los Cristianos Carnival 2026
As ever, we won't even guess when Los Cristianos carnival will be held. Once available, the dates can generally be found within the relevant year's Calendario de Fiestas del Municipio (Calendar of the municipality's festivals). However ... Even if Arona publish dates ahead, they are in the habit of changing the dates at the very last minute and these changes have not been advertised nor reported in the media, so it requires constant manual watching of their site (above) to know.Thursday, 27 February 2025
Santa Cruz de Tenerife Carnival Queen 2025
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Elizabeth Victoria Ledesma Laker is Carnival Queen in Santa Cruz de Tenerife 2025 Photo: Gala de la Reina Adulta, Carnaval de Santa Cruz de Tenerife |
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2025 Carnival Poster |
Her court is made up as follows:
- 1st Maid of Honour: Laura Fernández Ruiz, with a costume entitled “Gotas de Cielo” (Drops of Heaven), designed by Sedomir Rodríguez and representing Dormitorum
- 2nd Maid of Honour: Marta Pérez Baute, with “El cielo y tú” (The sky and you), by Santi Castro, for Añaza Carrefour Shopping Centre
- 3rd Maid of Honour: Ainhoa Díaz Sánchez, with “La Fontaine”, by Juan Carlos Armas, for Alcampo La Laguna Shopping Centre
- 4th Maid of Honour: Michelle Castro Adrián, with “Origen” (Origin), by Jorge González Santana, for Mediterráneo Insurance Brokerage.
The jury that crowned the new Queen and her four Maids of Honor was made up of Alejandro Palomo, creator of the Palomo Spain brand; María Escoté, fashion designer; Maya Hansen, Spanish designer specialized in high-quality corsets; Marianela Hernández (Marilyn’s Closet), Canarian content creator; Alberto Trujillo, renowned set designer for carnivals in the Canary Islands; David and Miguel López, designers and creators of the Davide Leotards firm; Agustín Rubiales, former president of the Aula de Cultura del Carnaval de Cádiz, Favorite Son of the city, Knight Hospitaller and Flag of Andalusia of Solidarity and Concord; Lourdes Santana, regional director of Cadena SER; Miguel Paule, medical director of Clínica Paule, and Verónica Rodríguez, queen of the Hogar Canario Venezolano 2025.
Yotuel Romero and Roldán González of Cuban hip hop group, Orishas performed at the Gala. We first saw them in 2008, in a basket ball court wedged between apartment blocks in Los Realejos - their Hip Hop Conga was the official carnival song that year - and they promised to return then. They also played at the record breaking Daytime Carnival event on Saturday 9 March 2019. 'The group was first called "Amenaza", "threat" or "menace" in Spanish, and appealed to the Cuban youth. The choice of this name for the hip hop group was a way of creating a direct link between the band and the African diaspora.' An appropriate choice then for this year's carnival theme of “Los Secretos de África” (The Secrets of Africa).
Carnival now takes to the streets on Friday, 28 Feb 2025, with it's Opening Parade (time and route here). You can also consult all the Stages, dates and times of all the performances of the Carnival of Santa Cruz de Tenerife 2025 (in Spanish).
Elizabeth Ledesma Laker, Reina del Carnaval de Santa Cruz de Tenerife 2025
Friday, 21 February 2025
Senior Carnival Queen in Santa Cruz 2025
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María Julia Bello García receives the sceptre from mayor, José Manuel Bermúdez Photo: Carnaval de Santa Cruz de Tenerife |
María Julia Bello García [who had been 1st Maid of Honour in 2023] was proclaimed Senior Carnival Queen in Santa Cruz de Tenerife 2025, carnival dedicated to "The Secrets of Africa", on Wednesday, with the fantasy "Yo soy Carnaval" (I am Carnival), designed by David Afonso Hernández, representing the dance academy Dile que Sí and Espectáculos Alma Show. The sceptre was presented to her by the mayor of the city, José Manuel Bermúdez, who was accompanied on stage by the Councilor for Festivals, Javier Caraballero, and the president of the Cabildo, Rosa Dávila, during the course of a Gala in which more than 5,400 people enjoyed a show full of music and humour.
Her court is made up of Mª Candelaria de la Rosa, as 1st Maid of Honour, with "Ópera" (Opera), designed by Borja Abreu, representing the City Council of La Laguna; Mª Isabel González, with “Por amor” (For Love), by Antonio Santos, representing Gador Producciones S.L., M. Ascencio Cruz S.L.U. and Espectáculos Bravo Tenerife S.L, as 2nd Maid of Honour; followed as 3rd Maid of Honour by Mª Carmen Perera, with “La leyenda” (The Legend), designed by Juan Carlos Armas, representing Arafo Town Hall, and as 4th Maid of Honour, Blanca Rosa Quintero, with “Contigo” (With You), by Dani and Diana Mena, representing Arona Town Hall.
In addition, several councillors from this capital City Council and representatives from other municipalities on the island were present at this event, in a show that has become, year after year, a draw and meeting point for most senior associations and clubs from all over Tenerife. As for attendance, a huge number of people, mainly elderly people from all corners of Tenerife, made the evening a place of reunion and coexistence at the The Tenerife International Centre for Trade Fairs and Congresses to witness the show, which lasted two and a half hours, under the direction of Daniel Pages and hosted by Victorio Pérez, in a contest that included musical performances by Pepe Benavente and Lucrecia, and with the collaboration of Panchita and Servando from the Canarian Television program “En otra Clave”.
The jury of the Gala was made up of Cristo Rodríguez Torres, clothing, fashion and leather technician; Rita Calero Cordobés, director of the magazine “Más Mujer” and promoter of the Más Mujer awards; Anamig Francis Amador, costume designer; Marta González Modino, presenter of “Buenos Días, Canarias”, from Canarian Television; Gregorio Arteaga Arteaga, designer and master craftsman of the Carnival; Ruth Benasayag Lecuona, director of the School of Performing Arts “Escuela Lecuona”, psychologist and actress, and María Elena González Ramírez, window dressing technician and Carnival designer.
The Gala served as a framework for the celebration of the Festival of Senior Citizens' Groups, which this year included the participation of the Tegueste Senior Citizens' Association, Con Nuestra Gente Chincanayros, the Antón Guanche Senior Citizens' Association, Rondalla Las Nieves, Volcanes del Teide, Monte Nevado, Las Incansables de Icod and Mayores del 2000, in that order.
Televisión Canaria broadcast the show live for the entire archipelago.
María Julia Bello, elegida Reina de los Mayores del Carnaval de Santa Cruz
María Julia Bello García, Reina de los Mayores del carnaval de Santa Cruz de Tenerife, article includes photos of the winner, along with those of her court, plus all of the candidates who entered and a gallery of images from the gala.
VIDEO: Reina de los Mayores del carnaval de Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Carnival, from traditional celebration to multi-million dollar business
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Crowds at Carnival in Santa Cruz de Tenerife in 2024 |
Professor of Tourism at the European University, José Serrano, analyses the impact of Carnival on the economy and tourism at a global level
Carnival is one of the most important cultural and festive events in the world, with a significant impact on tourism and the economy of the regions that celebrate it. Destinations such as Rio de Janeiro, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Cádiz, Venice or Barranquilla mobilize millions of visitors and generate millionaire income for the tourism, trade and transport sectors. In addition, this festival is an important source of employment, creating thousands of direct and indirect jobs in each city where it is celebrated.
"Rio Carnival, for example, attracts more than 1.5 million tourists each year, generating an economic impact of more than 900 million euros. In the case of Tenerife, the economic impact of the event in 2024 was estimated at 39 million euros, with a hotel occupancy of 85.7%," explains José Serrano, professor of Tourism at the European University. "In addition, in Tenerife it is estimated that this festival generates more than 2,000 direct jobs and 5,000 indirect jobs, which is an important boost for the local economy," he adds.
The profile of the Carnival tourist varies depending on the destination. In Brazil, an international public with high purchasing power predominates, while in cities such as Cádiz or Santa Cruz de Tenerife, attendees are mostly national, although with a growing presence of Europeans. "In Tenerife, 35% of attendees are international tourists, which reflects the global appeal of this festival," says Serrano.
In addition to its economic impact, this festival plays a key role in the cultural identity of each region. "The Carnival of Tenerife has a clear influence from the Brazilian one, with spectacular parades and troupes, while in Cadiz the chirigotas and satirical criticism stand out", says the professor from the European University. In both cases, tradition and local creativity make these celebrations a unique tourist attraction.
Likewise, the Carnival fulfils a relevant social function, allowing communities to express their values and demands through music, dance and satire. In many cities, this festivity is the result of centuries of history and cultural evolution, with elements that have been transmitted from generation to generation. In addition, the costumes, crafts and musical genres associated with the Carnival reinforce the sense of belonging and identity of the population, becoming representative symbols of each destination.
The rise of social networks has contributed to the expansion of the Carnival as a global phenomenon. "Platforms such as Instagram and TikTok have allowed millions of people to discover and become interested in these events. The hashtag #CarnavalTenerife has exceeded 50 million views, which translates into an increase in visitors," the expert points out.
However, overcrowding also poses challenges. "The challenge for organisers is to balance the growth of tourism with the conservation of the cultural essence. Sustainability is key to ensuring that this celebration continues to be an economic driver without losing its authenticity," concludes José Serrano. To achieve this, measures such as capacity control, efficient waste management and the promotion of decentralised events can be implemented. The professor of Tourism at the European University believes that "limiting access to certain areas may be necessary in some cases to avoid overcrowding and guarantee an optimal experience for attendees." To which he adds that, "Carnival is a reflection of the cultural identity of each city and proper management can turn it into a sustainable and enriching tourist engine for residents and visitors."
«El carnaval, de fiesta tradicional a negocio millonario», por José Serrano
Tuesday, 18 February 2025
Junior Carnival Queen in Santa Cruz 2025
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Camila Dorta Díaz, Junior Carnival Queen in Santa Cruz 2025 |
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Camila Dorta Díaz with “Tritsch ¿Tocamos? o Trastsh ¿Croamos?” (Tritsch Shall we play? or Trastsh Shall we croak?), designed by Santi Castro, representing Icadepro. Photos: Carnaval de Santa Cruz de Tenerife |
Saturday, 1 February 2025
The Moving Target of Los Cristianos Carnival
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Fantasy moving target that exists for real in Arona |
Easter, Lent and thus the dates of carnival that precedes it, are movable feasts on the Christian Liturgical calendar. At Arona Council, this tips over into the realms of moving target and even outright fantasma. I'd dearly wanted to come up with a "magic formula" for calculating the dates of carnival in Los Cristianos (as I've done with the other big carnivals on the island) - and given the demand for information and visits to posts about Los Cristianos Carnival - I think you'd like me to, too.
So after translating the program back in 2009, I thought I'd go through the archives to see if a pattern would emerge that would allow us to arrive at a method to predict when these fiestas would take place each year, but, sadly, it didn't work.
Friday, 31 January 2025
Tenerife Carnival Dates for 2025
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The 2025 Santa Cruz de Tenerife Carnival poster was designed by Nigerian artist REWA, the first African woman to design a poster for the Santa Cruz de Tenerife Carnival. |
- Friday, 31 January: Inauguration of Carnival 2025
- Friday, 7 February: 1st Phase of the Junior Murgas Contest
- Saturday, 8 February: 2nd Phase of the Junior Murgas Contest
- Sunday, 9 February: Festival of Choreographed Groups
- Monday, 10 February: 1st Phase of the Adult Murga Contest
- Tuesday, 11 February: 2nd Phase of the Adult Murga Contest
- Wednesday, 12 February: 3rd Phase of the Adult Murga Contest
- Friday, 14 February: Final of the Murga Contests
- Saturday, 15 February: Contest of Musical Groups
- Sunday, 16 February: Gala Election of the Junior Carnival Queen
- Wednesday, 19 February: Gala of the Senior Carnival Queen
- Friday, 21 February: Comedy Song Contest
- Saturday, 22 February: Comparsas Contest
- Sunday, 23 February: Costume Contest and the Rondallas Contest
- Tuesday, 25 February: Los Fregolinos Concert
- Wednesday, 26 February: Gala Election of the Carnival Queen
- Thursday, 27 February: Festival of Zarzuela
- Friday, 28 February: Cabalgata Anunciadora (Opening Parade), from 7:30 pm in the Plaza de la República Dominicana, passing through Avenida de la Asunción, Ramón y Cajal, Galcerán, Plaza Weyler, Méndez Núñez, Pilar, Villalba Hervás, La Marina, ending on Avenida Francisco La Roche. (Via)
- Saturday, 1 March: Rhythm and Harmony Comparsas [Photos]
- Sunday, 2 March: Daytime Carnaval
- Monday, 3 March: Carnaval Monday, includes Dragnaval 2025, Drag Queen Gala, from 9 pm in the Plaza de la Candelaria.
- Shrove Tuesday, 4 March:
Carnival Main Parade(SUSPENDED out of respect, owing to the death of a 30 year old man in the early hours during a brawl in Santa Cruz, as well as because of the bad weather) - Wednesday, 5 March: Burial of the Sardine [Photos]
- Thursday, 6 March: Festival of Rondallas
- Friday, 7 March: Children's Carnival Parade
- Saturday, 8 March: Sabado de Piñata (Daytime Carnaval)
- Sunday, 9 March: Domingo de Piñata. Exhibition and parade of vintage cars, end of carnival party and carnival closes with a firework display
Puerto de la Cruz Carnival 2025
- Thursday 27 February - Election of the Carnival Queen
- Saturday 1 March - Proclamatory Parade
- Wednesday 5 March - Burial of the Sardine
- Friday 7 March - Mascarita Ponte Tacón
Saturday 8 March- Main Parade. Puerto de la Cruz had to pospone their main carnival parade owing to the poor weather forecast. The new date for the event is Saturday, 15 Mar 2025 at 16:00.
The start of carnival in Los Gigantes is usually on the Friday ten days after Shrove Tuesday, which would be on Friday 14 March 2025. Their Carnival Main Parade is usually held in the afternoon of the Sunday, which would be 16 March 2025.
Los Cristianos Carnival 2025
Wednesday, 8 January 2025
Six Fantastic Free Walking Tours in Tenerife
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Six Fantastic Free Tours in Tenerife |
ADVERTISMENT: These tours don't have to cost you anything whatsoever. They ask you to "pay as you feel", which is like leaving a tip and allows you to give only what you can afford. These are affiliate links and the company do pay me £1 to introduce us. This does not cost you anything.
Everything is expensive these days, but that doesn't have to be the reason for staying in your hotel or resort with this selection of six free activities in Tenerife.
- Santa Cruz de Tenerife Free Tour: Learn how Santa Cruz de Tenerife was not always the capital of the island, that under its main square are the remains of an old castle, and many other fascinating facts when you take this fantastic walking tour.
- La Laguna Free Tour: Discover the city in northern Tenerife with this La Laguna Free Tour. This walking tour is an ideal way to get to know its history and main points of interest.
- Free Walking Tour of La Orotava: Join us on a trip back to the 15th century and explore old colonial houses and the history of the Guanche Indigenous peoples on our Free Walking Tour of La Orotava. Stroll through the historic centre of this charming town and learn all about its past.
- Icod de los Vinos Free Tour: If you're in Tenerife and you want to get to know its must-see places, this free tour of Icod de los Vinos is perfect for you. We'll explore this beautiful town in the northwest of the island.
- Free Walking Tour of Garachico: An old commercial port, colonial history and a rich architectural heritage await on our Free Walking Tour of Garachico. We'll stroll through the historic centre of one of the most beautiful towns in Tenerife and learn all about its history.
- Buenavista del Norte Free Tour: On this free tour of Buenavista del Norte we'll discover the charms of this beautiful town located on the north coast of the island of Tenerife.
Wednesday, 1 January 2025
Public Holidays in Tenerife in 2025
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- January 1 - Año Nuevo (New Year)
- January 6 - Epifanía del Señor (Epiphany / Three Kings Day)
- April 17 - Jueves Santo (Holy Thursday)
- April 18 - Viernes Santo (Good Friday)
- May 1 - Fiesta del Trabajo (Worker's Day)
- May 30 - Día de Canarias (Canary Islands Day)
- October 12 - Fiesta Nacional de España (National Day of Spain)
- November 1 - Todos los Santos (All Saints)
- December 6 - Día de la Constitución Española (Spanish Constitution)
- December 8 - Inmaculada Concepción (Immaculate Conception)
- December 25 - Natividad del Señor (Christmas Day)
Thursday, 19 September 2024
Pirates Attack Tenerife
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Drake, Blake, Jennings and Nelson all attacked Tenerife |
On annual International Talk Like a Pirate Day (Sep 19), a Brit in Tenerife would do well to keep quiet, lest it be thought that they were a descendant of any of the many English pirates to have visited or attacked these shores.
During the 14th Century, pirates avoided Tenerife, since they heard hair-raising tales of the savagery of the inhabitants of the then, as yet, unconquered island, but almost as soon as the Spanish conquest was over, the island became a magnet for the many, mainly British, French and Dutch, pirates.
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Robert Blake's flagship George at the battle of Santa Cruz de Tenerife in 1657 Image Charles Dixon [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons |
Sir Francis Drake attacked Tenerife in 1586 and Gran Canaria in 1595.
The most famous "pirate" to attack Tenerife was Horacio Nelson, whose failed attack on Santa Cruz on 25 July 1797 cost him his arm. Even British history claims that the admiral's intention was to destroy the ships, loaded with a large quantity of gold and silver, which were anchored in the port of Santa Cruz and would have bankrupted Spain. But if that's 'all' he wanted, why did he attempt a landing? Logic, therefore, sides with the Spanish version that believes he wanted to gain control of the island as a base for further activities.
Now it's mostly legless, rather than armless, English invaders in Tenerife.
But the constant cross-ocean naval movements between Spain and its American colonies meant ships laden with treasures and spices. Pirate flotillas began patrolling the stretch of ocean between the Azores and Canary Islands in the 16th century, and would continue to do so into the 17th, 18th and even 19th centuries. In their down time, these pirates would head for the islands where they robbed, burned down villages and killed islanders in search of wine and riches. This constant threat led to a militarization of the island.
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Castillo de San Juan Bautista, popularly known as the Castillo Negro, in Santa Cruz. |
Watch towers and castles were constructed in hopes of fending off bad-intentioned seafarers, villages were built out of sight from the coastline and, today you can still explore castles, forts and towers in Tenerife.
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Castillo de San Felipe, Puerto de la Cruz Diego Delso [CC BY-SA 3.0] |
The Castillo de San Felipe, in Puerto de la Cruz, was also built to protect that town from attacks of pirates and corsairs. Built in 1634, it continued in its original use until 1878. Restored, it is now used for cultural events.
Castillo de San Miguel, Garachico |
The Castillo de San Miguel in Garachico - the island's main port from the conquest, until the eruption of 1706 - was built between 1575 and 1577, during the reign of Phillip II. This Renaissance style fort, now property of the local council, is occasionally used for art exhibitions and contains a mini-museum of history of the area. Attractions of note include it's vaulted roofs and the toilet.
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Casa Fuerte in Adeje - Image Adeje Town Hall |
Many Crypto-Jews [Jews who secretly practiced their religion after being forced to convert to Christianity during the Spanish Inquisition] prospered when they cooperated with the local pirates who turned the archipelago into their base.
The village of Adeje, prey to frequent Arab attacks, was also sacked by Sir Francis Drake in 1586, so fortification has played an important part in the development of the town. The fortified hacienda, Casa Fuerte stands as testimony to the village's remarkable defensive structure. In 1555, Pedro de Ponte - son of Cristóbal de Ponte the Jewish merchant and banker from Genoa, who founded the town of Garachico - obtained permission from Spain to build the Casa Fuerte; a mixture of country house and fort, to protect his sugar-cane business from the incursions of British and French pirates on the coasts.
The last member of the Ponte family to live in the Casa Fuerte was Marqués Don Domingo José de Herrera y Ayala, who died in 1766. The Casa Fuerte has now been opened to the public. In 2007, Adeje council announced that it was in process of rescuing and digitizing its historic archives, documenting the history of the area between 1445 and 1931. The 86 meters worth of documents from the Casa Fuerte: more than 17,000 files and more than a million folio pages, must surely shed some fascinating new light on the history of, not only Adeje, but also of the island of Tenerife, as well as those of the islands of La Gomera and El Hierro during the 15th to 20th Centuries. And now Adeje Council has begun the expropriation of the Casa Fuerte for its rescue from ruin.
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Plaza de Santo Domingo and Church of Santo Domingo de Guzmán in La Laguna Image Diego Delso [CC BY-SA 3.0], via Wikimedia Commons |
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Tomb of Amaro Pargo in the Church of Santo Domingo de Guzmán in La Laguna |
The most significant attack on Gran Canaria took place in 1599, when the Dutch Admiral Pieter van der Does attacked the capital, Las Palmas, apparently with 74 ships, 12,000 men (the city had 3,500 of the island of Gran Canaria's 8,545 inhabitants) and 150 landing craft. Despite this, the attack was unsuccessful.
Santa Cruz de La Palma too has a rich seafaring history. Founded by Alonso Fernández de Lugo on 3rd May 1493, from that time onwards, became home to Spanish, Flemish, English and Portuguese merchants and a target for pirates including those led by Françoise Le Clerc (known as Peg Leg) who, in 1553, pillaged and destroyed the town.
Protected by too small a garrison, Lanzarote's inhabitants were decimated, for centuries, by the relentless attacks of pirates who were slave-hunters. In the 17th century, pirates raided the island and took 1,000 inhabitants into slavery from the Cueva de los Verdes.
The island of Fuerteventura was once a favourite haunt for pirates and their legacy for divers are some great wreaks to explore.
Other sources:
History of Lanzarote
Canary Islands From Wikipedia
History of Tenerife: Spanish Conquest
Santa Cruz de Tenerife - Historic City and Capital of the Spanish Province
Historia: Navegación: Sir John Hawkins (1532-1595)
Sir Francis Drake The Queen's Pirate
Historia: Sir Francis Drake (1543-1596)
Tenerife Island: Some information
Ataque de Robert Blake a Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Ataque de John Genings a Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Santa Cruz de Tenerife travel guide - Wikitravel
The Jews of the Canary Islands
Monday, 18 March 2024
Santa Cruz de Tenerife Carnival Queen 2024
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Corina Mrazek González, Carnival Queen in Santa Cruz de Tenerife 2024 More images from the Gala de la Reina del Carnaval |
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2024 Carnival Poster |
- 1st Maid of Honour: Lucía Hernández Alonso, with the fantasy El nacimiento de Venus (The Birth of Venus), designed by Alexis Santana, representing McDonald's and El Día-La Opinión de Tenerife
- 2nd Maid of Honour: Ankirian Idariana Marcano Cartagena, with Euforia, by Jorge González Santana, representing Arona Council
- 3rd Maid of Honour: Nancy González Bethencor, with the design Juana de Arco (Joan of Arc), by Juan Carlos Armas, and representing Dormitorum and El Gusto Por El Vino
- 4th Maid of Honour: Rosalva Morales Benítez, with the fantasy Zibá, by Cristian Santana, and representing Repsol Grupo González Canarias