Las Americas is the world famous resort in Tenerife main. Before the construction of a modern hotel in the area largely consisted of salt and banana plantations. The land was put to work in large part by the Spanish when they took over the island date back to the 1450s.
It was not until mid 1960 when the Americas was conceived as a resort that is directly attributable to the birth of the jet age, which opened as a tourist destination Tenerife desirable. This is due to the near perfect weather throughout the year with plenty of sun.
The early development of the property Las Americas took place in the area west of what is now known as The Veronicas, and it was not long before the area was enjoying a construction boom. Incidentally, the name Las Americas Tenerife occurred because it was a must in the future to the Spanish and Portuguese boats visit the Americas.
The first developments were built medium-sized independent hotels and resort which emerged along the coast and then into the existing motorway. Learning from the lessons of the Iberian tourist construction, the Government later restricted the height of new buildings, which was made possible by a large number of level of development land available.
The Americas was passed as a magnet for mass tourism. In 1978, Queen Sofia's new airport opens to serve the south of Tenerife, which dramatically increased the number of visitors. Previously, some flights at the airport of Los Rodeos in the north is often hampered by foggy conditions.
The future was ready for a construction boom continues and property of the Americas was extended out to the east in the direction of Los Cristianos, Adeje and west towards the north to the coastal road with a large open area retained for the golf course Las Americas.
Walking around today you can see evidence of thoughtful planning, the evolution of the Americas was not exempt from the provision that's probably why he has earned an enviable reputation as an attractive year-round resort.
In the early days, visitors from the Americas were mostly in the UK, but always high-level visitors from mainland Spain, where tourism is seasonal. These days, visitors come from all over Europe, especially during the winter months when residents of the northern hemisphere than yearn for a little hot sun.
Las Americas is a great success story, but the land became scarce, so that future development continued west along the coast to Los Gigantes. As satellite imagery from Google Earth seems that there are still plenty of room to allow it to continue for many years.
It was not until mid 1960 when the Americas was conceived as a resort that is directly attributable to the birth of the jet age, which opened as a tourist destination Tenerife desirable. This is due to the near perfect weather throughout the year with plenty of sun.
The early development of the property Las Americas took place in the area west of what is now known as The Veronicas, and it was not long before the area was enjoying a construction boom. Incidentally, the name Las Americas Tenerife occurred because it was a must in the future to the Spanish and Portuguese boats visit the Americas.
The first developments were built medium-sized independent hotels and resort which emerged along the coast and then into the existing motorway. Learning from the lessons of the Iberian tourist construction, the Government later restricted the height of new buildings, which was made possible by a large number of level of development land available.
The Americas was passed as a magnet for mass tourism. In 1978, Queen Sofia's new airport opens to serve the south of Tenerife, which dramatically increased the number of visitors. Previously, some flights at the airport of Los Rodeos in the north is often hampered by foggy conditions.
The future was ready for a construction boom continues and property of the Americas was extended out to the east in the direction of Los Cristianos, Adeje and west towards the north to the coastal road with a large open area retained for the golf course Las Americas.
Walking around today you can see evidence of thoughtful planning, the evolution of the Americas was not exempt from the provision that's probably why he has earned an enviable reputation as an attractive year-round resort.
In the early days, visitors from the Americas were mostly in the UK, but always high-level visitors from mainland Spain, where tourism is seasonal. These days, visitors come from all over Europe, especially during the winter months when residents of the northern hemisphere than yearn for a little hot sun.
Las Americas is a great success story, but the land became scarce, so that future development continued west along the coast to Los Gigantes. As satellite imagery from Google Earth seems that there are still plenty of room to allow it to continue for many years.
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