Canary Green
Inspiring sustainable change through responsible tourism on the canary islands
Sustainable change through responsible tourism
We are the Canary islands’ only English speaking non profit organisation helping responsible tourists to find sustainable experiences, accommodations, brands and local initiatives to preserve our amazing Islands for future generations to come
Sustainable Gangster Membership
As a Sustainable Gangster, your choices have the power to reshape tourism, reduce environmental impact, and build a brighter future for both visitors and the local communities of the Canary Islands. By joining, you’re not just becoming part of a community of like-minded tourists and businesses—you’re igniting a cultural revolution.
Together, we can transform tourism into a force for good by supporting eco-friendly products and business models, protecting our islands, and championing responsible, sustainable practices within the tourism industry.
Discover Sustainable Experiences in Tenerife
As part of our sustainable tourism directory DISCOVER, we created a new magazine where you can see all of our Tenerife listings at a glance. Check it out!
Greenscape
BUSINESSES
Greenscape Magazine’s
Latest Blog posts
BEACH CLEAN-UP IN LAS GALLETAS: COLLECTIVE ACTION CREATING MEANINGFUL IMPACTS.
From Ideas to Action: Northumbria University Students Learn About Sustainability at Mynd Hotel
Bat4All, A Whale-Watching Experience For Everyone
Reports
Explore our latest reports highlighting our initiatives, impact, and progress. Click on the thumbnails below to view each report, or visit our dedicated reports page for more details.
Sustainable Tourism in the canary islands?
We are delighted to present you the key findings of the survey on sustainable accommodation in the Canary Islands. This report contains insights gathered from 747 travellers from 38 countries who visited the Canary Islands at least once.
read our blog
Support us
Research Study
We are delighted to present you the key findings of the survey on sustainable accommodation in the Canary Islands. This report contains insights gathered from 747 travellers from 38 countries who visited the Canary Islands at least once.
