Description
This trail used to be the main way up to the top of the island for the inhabitants of Isora, with branches leading to it from various hamlets.
The route follows the section of the footpath that is within the limits of the Teide National Park, while the rest of the path continues down to the towns and villages in the valley to the south-west of the island.
Tips
- Always stay on the marked trail and do not enter private property, hunting grounds, water galleries, wells or caves.
- Pay special attention when crossing or walking along trails used by bicycles, horses or motor vehicles and when walking in ravines with water courses.
- Avoid direct encounters with potentially dangerous animals, such as livestock, beehives, and dogs.
- Proceed with caution and watch for obstacles, loose rocks, uneven terrain or steep slopes to avoid accidents and falls.
- Check out our guide to hiking in Tenerife and, if necessary, contact the emergency services by calling 112.