Despite its small area, La Palma has a rugged geography that provides a remarkable diversity of microclimates and terroirs.
Famous for its lunar-like landscapes and the product of repeated volcanic eruptions, Lanzarote is the easternmost island of the Canary archipelago.
Gran Canaria is an island that offers a seemingly infinite variety of landscapes, microclimates, and vegetation.
El Hierro is the most south-westerly island of the archipelago and owes its origins to volcanic eruptions that took place roughly a million years ago.
Tenerife is the most extensively planted island in the archipelago, with approximately 65% of all vines in the Canary Islands.
At over 20 million years old, Fuerteventura is the oldest island in the Canary archipelago and is located just 97 kilometers from the northwest coast of Africa.
La Gomera is a small mountainous island with a natural beauty that has earnt it recognition as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.
Tajinaste is a winery with its roots deep in Canarian culture and history. Teamwork and respect for their land is the key to their success.
CAN is Tajinaste´s flagship wine and an evocative journey to the Orotava Valley, home to many of their oldest vines. Complex, structured and elegant.
The Canary Islands are home to twenty family-ran wineries, each representing a different facet of the archipelago´s wine culture. These wineries are a testimony to the centuries of tradition here, continuously striving to protect the ancient viticultural practices of the islands and showcase the very best of our terroir.
During an emotional act, held last Tuesday at the Old Convent of San Francisco de Garachico in Tenerife, the journalist José Ribagorda was named “Ambassador Canary Wine” Canary Islands, Friday,
