From the village, the trail climbs steadily through green hills and traditional farmland. In the first section, you’ll reach Casas de Tafada, a small group of abandoned stone houses with sweeping views over the ocean. From here, the path follows the ridge until it reaches the historic Faro de Anaga, a lighthouse built in 1863. It stands high above the Atlantic and marks the easternmost tip of Tenerife.

From the lighthouse, the trail descends 600 meters down to Roque Bermejo, a small coastal hamlet with only a handful of homes, a beach, and a tiny chapel. If the weather allows, this is a perfect place to swim and have lunch by the sea.

The return climb follows Barranco de Roque Bermejo, a dry ravine that rises steeply back to Chamorga. It’s exposed and hot in the afternoon sun, so bring enough water — there is no shade on this section.

The full loop follows trails PR-TF 6.1 and PR-TF 6, and takes around 4 hours to complete without long breaks. You’ll pass remote homes, agricultural terraces, and volcanic rock formations along the way — all with a deep sense of isolation and quiet.