It is perhaps the largest and oldest known tree in the world, reaching a height of about 20 to 25 meters, measuring nearly 20 meters in circumference at the trunk, and with over 300 branches. While scientists estimate this tree is 800-1,000 years old, the locals also have ancient stories about the drago tree and its dragon-rooted heritage. Located in the small township of Icod de los Vinos on the northern side of Tenerife, the Drago was designated a National Monument in 1917, and is now protected in the Parque del Drago - a charming three-hectare park that contains native Canarian plants, volcanic caves and a beautiful butterfly garden.
Monday to Sunday: 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM
General Adult Admission: €5.
Children: €3.
Pensioners: €3.
Located in the Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain
It’s considered to be roughly 800–1,000 years old and some legends say it’s even older!
Dragon trees can live for hundreds to even over a thousand years, making them true natural timekeepers.
Entry to the Parque del Drago costs around 5 euros for adults, and less for kids or residents.
You can admire it for free from the square, but the full park experience with closer views costs just a few euros — totally worth it!
General Adult Admission: €5. Children: €3. Pensioners: €3.
Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain