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The "Casa del Maestro" Ethnographic Museum is located in a traditional house rehabilitated to harbor it. Inside, you can enjoy five rooms that explain the different aspects of traditional life in Tijarafe. This museum houses a large number of aboriginal ceramic pieces. In addition, there is a permanent exhibition of images dedicated to the Devil's Dance, as well as the exhibition of several bigheads and the old Devil of Tijarafe. Craftsmanship is strongly rooted in the history and tradition of Tijarafe, making this museum one of the most representative of the area.

The Caldera de Taburiente National Park Visitor Center is the place to get updated information on the status of the trails that make up the park. It has an exhibition with general descriptions of the protected areas, geology and hydrology and animal life, among other topics. In addition, you can also enjoy a video library with specific audiovisual material and a library on the natural history of the Canary Islands and Caldera Taburiente.

The Vino La Baranda House is an old 17th century Canarian hacienda whose owner, the Cabildo of Tenerife, has set aside for the promotion of the island's quality wines. It houses the Island Museum of the Vine and Wine of Tenerife. In its tasting room you can savor the wines of the five denominations of origin of the island and buy them in its wine cellar and store. Enjoy an extensive program of cultural activities: concerts, conferences, tasting courses, exhibitions, etc. It also has restaurants and tasca, where you will have the opportunity to taste the new creative Canarian cuisine, rescuing the old traditional recipes of the islands. La Casa del Vino, también dispone de sala de proyecciones y de exposición, Restaurante y Tasca, Terraza, un antiguo lagar en su patio central y parking propio.

This romantic garden of 4,000 square meters was created in 1788 and has been declared an Asset of Cultural Interest since 2008. It is located behind the La Orotava Town Hall building.

The Cuyás Theater in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria is one of the most important theaters in the Canary Islands due to three elements that define it: its history (it was inaugurated in 1898), its location in the heart of the historic Triana district and its rationalist architecture. It has first class stage equipment, a total capacity of 943 seats and a wide variety of plays.

A path through Lanzarote’s cultural landscape.

Maroa is a beach club where you can relax and have fun at the same time with all the activities on offer. Located in a privileged setting on the island of Anfi and covering an area of almost 3,000m2, Maroa is the largest chillout terrace in the whole archipelago. One of its star spaces is the solarium, equipped with a hundred hammocks for sunbathing and resting after a relaxing swim. You can also enjoy the beach bar and restaurant to complete the experience.

The route between the port of Tazacorte and the El Time viewpoint is a short hike suitable for all levels, making it ideal for a family outing. The excursion begins at the port, where you can enjoy a refreshing swim and savor delicious fresh fish, and leads to the viewpoint, offering excellent views of the Llanos de Aridane. The complete route is around 6 kilometers, half if you only do the one-way journey. Every May, thousands of runners traverse this path to fulfill a dream: the Transvulcania.

Las Malvas Beach is a unique spot just 10 kilometres from the urban center of Tinajo. It’s a small cove of black sand which was made by the lava from Timanfaya. The profile of the volcanic mountains in the distance are great examples of the spectacular views available in Lanzarote. The beach location is open to the Atlantic Ocean which means the trade winds and waves are usually strong. Fortunately the spot has plenty of nooks and crannies to protect yourself from the wind. The beach isn’t usually very full, so it’s a good place to disconnect from the day-to-day. The volcanic landscape and the black sand also makes the area a top site for engaging photos.