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Titolo 4
Vermut el 18 blanco
Tegueste
If you approach this white vermouth expecting something classic, you're in for a surprise. El 18 Blanco Vermouth starts from a very different base: Listán Blanco wine, a native variety perfectly adapted to Tenerife's volcanic soil, with a fresh and slightly fruity profile.
From there, it's crafted with the same philosophy as the red: a maceration of 18 botanicals, many of them local, which give it its distinctive character. But here, the result is quite different. Where the red is deeper and spicier, this white is more vibrant, with clear notes of citrus (local oranges and lemons), herbaceous touches reminiscent of fennel, and a subtle background of spices like vanilla and cinnamon.
On the palate, it feels light yet structured, balanced between freshness and a very restrained sweetness. It's one of those vermouths that goes down easily, but if you take the time to analyze it, it has considerably more complexity than it initially appears. It works beautifully on its own, over ice, or even in cocktails if you're feeling adventurous.
The underlying concept remains the same: the fusion of Bodegas El Lomo's expertise with a more creative approach to mixology. This blend is what sets it apart from your average vermouth, making it something deeply connected to Canarian products and their unique interpretation.
If you'd like to try it, you'll most likely find it in wine shops on the island, stores specializing in local products, or places like Casa del Vino. It's also starting to appear in bars that prioritize aperitifs and showcase authentic Canarian ingredients. It's one of those vermouths that, when you see it on the menu, you know the place is serious.
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Where to eat
Sora Kai
If you come to Sora Kai in El Sauzal, it's primarily for the views and the excellent Japanese food. You sit on their open terraces facing the sea and Mount Teide, enjoying a relaxed atmosphere that makes the sunset seem to last longer. Here, Japanese cuisine has a modern twist, the service is friendly and professional, and the overall feeling is that of a place to linger, chatting over a drink and some sushi.
What to see
Mirador La Garañona
Mirador La Garañona, in El Sauzal, is one of those natural viewpoints that takes your breath away from the very first moment: sweeping views over the cliffs of Acentejo, Arena Beach (La Garañona), and the endless Atlantic Ocean. The landscaped area with benches and pathways allows you to enjoy the panorama in a relaxed atmosphere, and you can even have a coffee on the terrace while admiring the scenery.
Activities
Albergue Comarcal Valle Colino
The Valle Colino Regional Shelter in La Laguna is Tenerife's main shelter for abandoned animals. In addition to caring for and sheltering dogs and cats, it offers the opportunity to volunteer in its daily work: walking animals, helping with cleaning them, or assisting with adoption campaigns. A caring and emotionally rewarding experience for animal lovers.
Beaches
Mesa del Mar
Visiting Mesa del Mar is like stepping into a tranquil corner where northern Tenerife feels most authentic. Upon arrival, you'll find a small coastal village nestled between cliffs, natural pools, and the open sea. Here, everything invites you to slow down: walk along the water's edge, sit and gaze at the Atlantic, and enjoy a local atmosphere, unhurried and unpretentious.
Nightlife
Shopping
Ron Guajiro
If you want to try a rum with a true Canarian identity, Guajiro is one of those that's part of the local culture. You'll notice it especially in the honey rum: sweet, smooth, and very easy to drink, perfect after a meal or on the rocks. They also have drier and oaked versions if you prefer something more robust. It's a very local product, the kind you'll find in traditional bars and shops around the island.
Sports
BMX Parque la Vega
The BMX circuit at Parque de La Vega in La Laguna is one of the most active spaces for freestyle enthusiasts in northern Tenerife. Surrounded by greenery and a youthful atmosphere, it offers a course with ramps, jumps, and modules ideal for practicing technique and style. It's a regular meeting point for local riders who appreciate its relaxed, community-oriented atmosphere, open to all levels.
Trekking
El Tomadero
A circular route in Anaga Rural Park connecting Punta del Hidalgo with El Tomadero, ascending via a channel carved into the rock and descending through the ravine. It's approximately 6 km with little elevation gain, but includes technical and exposed sections that increase the difficulty. The channel is in very good condition and clean, although it can be quite vertigo-inducing in some places. The descent through the ravine is rocky and uncomfortable. A short but demanding route, not recommended for people with vertigo.