(Translated by Google) El Cedro is a magical place, with the tree trunks full of moss, fog and a special charm. The road is cobbled but perfectly passable. There are many trails to walk. There is peace and tranquility throughout El Cedro. The place is worth visiting. (Original) El Cedro es un sitio mágico, con los troncos de los árboles llenos de musgo, la niebla y un encanto especial. La carretera es empedrada pero perfectamente transitable. Hay muchos senderos para caminar. Se respira paz uy tranquilidad en todo el Cedro. Vale la pena visitar el lugar.

It's a nice beach with a friendly cat who seems to enjoy visitors. The cat was begging for food, and I noticed his food someone had left for him had gotten all wet from the rain. If you happen to see him, please change his food if its wet. The food is next to the toilet

Really beautiful gardens with lovely views! Ideal with young children. It's a pity the restaurant only opens at 1:30 pm

Big rocks over the city. Impressive vew from different locations

Nice little chapel that you can't visit. The hike to get there is wonderful. There is a picnic area and a fountain. Be advised that the water is not tested so it may not be drinkable (however I drank from it and did not fell unwell)

Fantastic place to visit to see the history behind La Gomera. The lady at the desk was very helpful and even demonstrated how myself and my friend would be called in El Silbo, the whistling language of La Gomera, loved it thank you.

(Translated by Google) On March 18, 1611, Friday, the license to found the convent of San Pedro Apóstol de Hermigua, of the order of Santo Domingo, was granted by the provider and visitor of the islands of La Gomera and El Hierro, Roque Merino, before the notary Juan Delgado Salazar. The origins of the municipality of Hermigua are found in the El Convento area, more than 400 years ago. It is the starting point of the urban, demographic and economic development of the Hermigua Valley. In addition, the Dominican convent was a cultural center where reading and writing were taught and classes in grammar, rhetoric and theology were given. The origin of this area dates back to 1598 when the hermitage of San Pedro was built, replacing the old one, which was flooded in 1596 as it was located next to the Barranco de La Calle. Then, extensions attached to the first building - the current Del Rosario chapel - began to be undertaken, which resulted in the construction of the central nave of the Church of Santo Domingo de Guzmán and another chapel - of Santa Rita. Dominican friars from La Laguna and Seville began to inhabit the convent of San Pedro Apóstol in 1611. The friars prospered and went from living off begging to enjoying tributes and the transfer of lands and mills. Thus, in the 17th and 18th centuries, the El Convento complex experienced a time of splendor; works of art - altarpieces and sculptures - and land were donated by the wealthiest families in the valley. Also in the 18th century the convent was restored and expanded. In the 19th century, the Dominican convent of San Pedro Apóstol declined and closed. In 1820, the Confiscation of Mendizábal and a decree by which all monastic orders were suppressed led to the closure of the convent in January 1821. Then, the church passed into the hands of the bishopric and the assets and land of the convent were put up for sale and They became privately owned. From then until the 40s of the last century, the area was forgotten, then and thanks to the interest of the neighbors, the Santo Domingo de Guzmán church was organized as a parish. Currently, the church of Santo Domingo de Guzmán is restored and its access and surroundings are in very good condition, especially the Plaza de Armas area. (Original) El 18 de marzo de 1611, viernes, se concedió la licencia de fundación del convento de San Pedro Apóstol de Hermigua, de la orden de Santo Domingo, por parte del provisor y visitador de las islas de La Gomera y El Hierro, Roque Merino, ante el notario Juan Delgado Salazar. En la zona de El Convento se encuentran los orígenes del municipio de Hermigua, hace más de 400 años. Es el punto de partida del desarrollo urbanístico, demográfico y económico del Valle de Hermigua. Además, el convento dominico fue un centro cultural en el que se enseñaba a leer y escribir y se daban clases de gramática, retórica y teología. El origen de esta zona se remonta a 1598 cuando se construye la ermita de San Pedro, que sustituye a la antigua, inundada en 1596 ya que se encontraba al lado del Barranco de La Calle. Entonces, se empiezan a acometer ampliaciones anexas a la primera edificación -actual capilla Del Rosario- que se concretaron en la construcción de la nave central de la Iglesia de Santo Domingo de Guzmán y otra capilla -de Santa Rita-. Los frailes dominicos procedentes de La Laguna y Sevilla comenzaron a habitar el convento de San Pedro Apóstol en 1611. Los frailes fueron prosperando y pasaron de vivir de la mendicidad a disfrutar de tributos y la cesión de tierras y molinos. Así en los siglos XVII y XVIII el conjunto de El Convento vive una época de esplendor, son donadas por las familias más acaudaladas del valle obras de arte -retablos y esculturas- y tierras. También en el siglo XVIII se restauró y amplió el convento. En el siglo XIX se produce el declive y cierre del convento dominico San Pedro Apóstol. En 1820 la Desamortización de Mendizábal y un decreto por el que se suprimían todas las órdenes monacales propician el cierre del convento en enero de 1821. Entonces, la iglesia pasó a manos del obispado y los bienes y terrenos del convento fueron puestos a la venta y pasaron a ser de titularidad privada. Desde entonces y hasta los años 40 del siglo pasado la zona queda en el olvido, entonces y gracias al interés de los vecinos, se ordena parroquia la iglesia Santo Domingo de Guzmán. Actualmente la iglesia de Santo Domingo de Guzmán se encuentra restaurada y su acceso y entorno en muy buenas condiciones, en especial la zona de la Plaza de Armas.

We (my girlfriend and I) did a 4 day "fastpack" around La Gomera, staying in different locations each night. Goyo picked up our luggage at place A and brought it to place B each day. Everything worked out perfectly, the luggage was always there before us. For holiday homes we left the luggage in the room, for hotels at the reception. The communication was done via Email and in Spanish (neither of us really speaks Spanish but Google Translate worked nicely here), we communicated our accomodations in advance with the estimated times of deparure and arrival, but we could also make adjustments on the go. We also met Goyo once to pay him, and he was very friendly. Overall, I'd recommend this service to everyone who needs their luggage brought from A to B while they are busy covering the distance on foot.