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Titolo 4
Cancha de Bola Canaria La Jaca
La Jaca
The La Jaca Bola Canaria court is much more than just a ball-throwing court. It's a meeting point for tradition, community, and local life. Located by the sea, in the quiet coastal town of La Jaca (Arico), this court reflects the authentic spirit of the islands: that balance between sport, coexistence, and popular culture.
During the evenings and weekends, the sound of colliding balls breaks the silence of the sea breeze. Neighbors of all ages come to play, watch, or simply chat while enjoying the relaxed atmosphere. Bola Canaria, an island version of the game of petanque, is kept alive here thanks to the perseverance of its players and the loving care with which the court is maintained.
What makes this spot special is its warm and genuine atmosphere. It's not a tourist spot or a place designed for spectacle, but a place where residents keep an important part of the Canarian identity alive. Curious visitors are welcome, as long as they respect the calm and local rhythm.
The location, facing the sea and just steps from the natural pools, makes the experience more than just a game: you feel the connection between the traditional sport and the coastal volcanic landscape. The court also hosts small neighborhood competitions and friendly get-togethers that end with conversation, laughter, and sometimes an impromptu snack as the evening draws to a close.
Ultimately, the La Jaca Cancha de Bola Canaria is a symbol of community life and cultural heritage, a simple yet soulful space where the value of sharing and enjoying time without rushing is preserved.
Mess conferma
Where to eat
Mero Pancho
Mero Pancho, in Tajao, is a casual seafood restaurant that stands out for allowing you to choose fresh fish or seafood directly from the display case, with fast service and a welcoming atmosphere. It's a local favorite for its value, extensive menu, and friendly service. Ideal for enjoying authentic, uncomplicated seafood in a relaxed and friendly environment.
What to see
Arco de Tajao
The Tajao Arch, also known as the Bijagua Arch, is a natural volcanic formation located on the southeast coast of Tenerife, in San Miguel de Tajao (Arico). This rock bridge, sculpted by erosion on volcanic tuff, stands out for its clean lines and its arid surroundings of cardon cacti and tabaiba plants, offering one of the most unique and accessible geological landscapes on the island's southern coast.
Activities
Bodega Cumbres de Abona
The Cumbres de Abona Winery, in Arico, is one of Tenerife's most iconic wineries and a pioneer in the Abona Designation of Origin. Founded in 1989 as a cooperative of local winegrowers, it brings together more than 700 members who cultivate vineyards on volcanic soils at different altitudes. Its wines, especially its whites and Malvasias, reflect the uniqueness of the southern region. Guided tours, tastings, and wine tourism experiences are offered.
Beaches
Cuevas del Trigo
Cuevas del Trigo beach is one of those wild corners of southern Tenerife where you'll feel the island remains untouched. A secluded stretch of volcanic coastline, with natural caves carved into the rock and a tranquil atmosphere, it's ideal for disconnecting, taking leisurely strolls, and listening only to the sea and the wind.
Nightlife
Shopping
Sports
Trekking
Sendero Barranco del Rio
The Barranco del Río Trail, in Arico, is one of the most surprising routes in southern Tenerife. It traverses a deep ravine with natural pools, waterfalls, and rock formations eroded by centuries of water and wind. It's an adventure trail, ideal for those who enjoy hiking among wild landscapes and natural contrasts, with stretches of lush vegetation that recall the island's most secret side.