Canary Islands 2025, Spain

Today we drove to Taguluche, an idyllically situated village in the Barranco of the same name. It nestles against the ridge of La Merica.

The fertile valley, which is located south of Alojera, is separated from the higher villages by an idyllic winding road.

The place used to be one of the most important agricultural regions on La Gomera. Tomato cultivation in particular was particularly productive here. Not only was the island itself supplied with tomatoes, there were also enough left for export, which were shipped directly from Taguluche.

Over time, tomato cultivation lost importance because it was no longer possible to keep up with the big competitors from outside.

As a result, many locals moved to other regions. The remaining residents now enjoy the peace and quiet and farm privately.

The beach at Taguluche can be reached via a 20-minute descent on a small hiking trail.

Swimming is expressly not recommended here, as dangerous undercurrents and jagged rocks in the water can put swimmers in great danger.

Next to the small, very pretty church in the village there is a beautiful picnic area with a great view and a grill, oven, stone washbasin, large tables and public toilet.

There is also a restaurant, quite large for the small place, with a terrace and a magnificent view of the sea, which serves local dishes but was unfortunately closed today.Baca lagi