LA PALMA, EL LUGAR PERFECTO PARA DISFRUTAR DEL UNIVERSO

La isla de La Palma reúne una excepcionalidad de valores naturales que hacen de ella una isla sorprendente. El paisaje insular es un importante indicador de la calidad de vida del territorio y se constituye como uno de sus atractivos más emblemáticos para quienes nos visitan. Si a lo anterior unimos la fauna y flora autóctonas, sus espectaculares paisajes y sus cielos limpios, además de contar en sus cumbres con uno de los mejores emplazamientos de la astrofísica moderna, el Observatorio Roque de los Muchachos, La Palma se presenta como uno de los lugares más favorables para el desarrollo de experiencias turísticas vinculadas con el disfrute de sus fantásticos cielos nocturnos.

La Isla Bonita, es reconocida por su amplia red de senderos por lo que si combinamos paisajes, cielos, volcanes y su gente, podemos concluir que cuenta con los recursos necesarios para consolidar una atractiva actividad turística de gran potencial denominada ASTROTURISMO.​

Improving regional policies to reduce light pollution and protect and valorise dark night skies

A satellite image of night-time Europe shows a continent that is covered in light. Over 85% of the EU territory is subject to some degree of artificial illumination. This increasing loss of natural darkness has a negative impact on biodiversity and ecosystems and on the quality of nature and the environment. Regions across Europe must intensify their policy efforts to reduce light pollution and protect areas with naturally dark night skies to help preserve their nature and vulnerable landscapes and prevent biodiversity loss. At the same time there are opportunities for sustainable economic development linked to the protection of dark skies. Several EU regions already demonstrate this by creating areas where the dark sky has a protected status and successfully positioning this as an asset to develop new eco-tourism services. In the Night Light project regional authorities from The Netherlands, Hungary, Spain, Luxemburg, Denmark, Slovenia and Italy join forces to improve their regional policies for the prevention of light pollution, preservation of dark skies and the sustainable exploitation of dark sky places. The project will introduce packages of regional policy measures for each of the partner regions that will result in a lasting reduction of light pollution, the designation of nature areas where dark skies are protected and the introduction of new services and facilities to attract eco-tourism to these dark sky areas.

SERVICIOS STARS ISLAND