THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Ride a dromedary through the ancient palms of Valle de Las Mil Palmeras, meet Don Gustavo the camel, and finish with Canarian tapas in a rustic museum-restaurant. A relaxed, family-friendly half‑day that pairs wildlife interaction with local flavor.
Ride a dromedary through the ancient palms of Valle de Las Mil Palmeras, meet Don Gustavo the camel, and finish with Canarian tapas in a rustic museum-restaurant. A relaxed, family-friendly half‑day that pairs wildlife interaction with local flavor.
You meet the caravan at the edge of the palm valley as a dry wind lifts dust and the palms lean over the track like old sentries. The dromedaries step out slowly, each footfall a measured, steady rhythm that pulls you down a narrow lane between 300‑year‑old date palms and terraced orchards.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by VIMOTIONS · Fataga, Las Palmas
You meet the caravan at the edge of the palm valley as a dry wind lifts dust and the palms lean over the track like old sentries. The dromedaries step out slowly, each footfall a measured, steady rhythm that pulls you down a narrow lane between 300‑year‑old date palms and terraced orchards.
This is Valle de Las Mil Palmeras — a pocket of tropical agriculture carved into volcanic slopes. Geology here is raw: basalt ridges give way to alluvial fans where fruit trees take root, and irrigation channels that once fed small Canarian farms still whisper through the groves. Culture shows in the restaurant-museum nearby, where old farm tools line the walls and tapas reflect a blending of Spanish and island produce.
The experience pairs a one‑hour camel ride through palm groves with a short guided stroll of the tropical garden, a light camel show featuring “Don Gustavo,” and a tapas lunch with drinks. You’ll get hands-on time with the animals and a simple license to drive a camel under staff supervision — a playful way to feel part of the caravan.
Practical notes: expect sandy tracks and flat, uneven ground; rides suit most fitness levels but are not recommended for people with serious back or heart conditions, and riders must be under 120 kg. Bring sun protection, a sturdy shoe, and water. Midday can be hot; morning or late afternoon bookings are more comfortable. The setting feels remote yet accessible — an easy, tactile way to read the island’s human and natural story while tasting local flavors.
easy.
4 hours.
Suitable for most adults and children able to sit upright; minimal fitness required for short walks and mounting camels.
The program runs about four hours total; the camel ride portion is approximately one hour.
Children are welcome but must be accompanied by an adult; infants can use a stroller and children under 4 often have free entry—check booking details.
Yes, the maximum rider weight is 120 kg and the activity is not recommended for guests with serious back or cardiovascular problems.
Typical Canarian tapas and drinks are included as part of the experience at the on-site restaurant-museum.
The palm valley grew from centuries of small‑scale agriculture; many palms and irrigation lines date back hundreds of years and reflect traditional Canarian farm life.
Stay on designated paths, avoid feeding wild animals, and follow staff guidance around camels to reduce stress on animals and protect fragile palm root zones.
VIMOTIONS operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You meet the caravan at the edge of the palm valley as a dry wind lifts dust and the palms lean over the track like old sentries. The dromedaries step out slowly, each footfall a measured, steady rhythm that pulls you down a narrow lane between 300‑year‑old date palms and terraced orchards.
You meet the caravan at the edge of the palm valley as a dry wind lifts dust and the palms lean over the track like old sentries. The dromedaries step out slowly, each footfall a measured, steady rhythm that pulls you down a narrow lane between 300‑year‑old date palms and terraced orchards.
This is Valle de Las Mil Palmeras — a pocket of tropical agriculture carved into volcanic slopes. Geology here is raw: basalt ridges give way to alluvial fans where fruit trees take root, and irrigation channels that once fed small Canarian farms still whisper through the groves. Culture shows in the restaurant-museum nearby, where old farm tools line the walls and tapas reflect a blending of Spanish and island produce.
The experience pairs a one‑hour camel ride through palm groves with a short guided stroll of the tropical garden, a light camel show featuring “Don Gustavo,” and a tapas lunch with drinks. You’ll get hands-on time with the animals and a simple license to drive a camel under staff supervision — a playful way to feel part of the caravan.
Practical notes: expect sandy tracks and flat, uneven ground; rides suit most fitness levels but are not recommended for people with serious back or heart conditions, and riders must be under 120 kg. Bring sun protection, a sturdy shoe, and water. Midday can be hot; morning or late afternoon bookings are more comfortable. The setting feels remote yet accessible — an easy, tactile way to read the island’s human and natural story while tasting local flavors.