Palacio Spínola

Located in Constitution Square, it is considered one of the most important examples of its type in the Canary Islands. This stately residence already hints at its architectural significance through its imposing façade, which features a large stepped entrance and six lintelled windows, revealing the elegance contained within its perimeter walls.

Its structure is particularly notable, with ceilings of exposed stone over wooden beams, a traditional kitchen, a private chapel, and inner courtyards with cisterns. It was the residence of the Feo Peraza family from the early 18th century and was previously known as "The House of the Inquisitors," as it once housed the Tribunal of the Holy Office.

In the second half of the 20th century, a descendant of the Feo family, Adelina Feo Curbelo, married Ángel Spínola Cancio—marking the first appearance of the Spínola surname in the building's history. In the 1970s, the palace underwent restoration by architect Fernando Higueras and was decorated by José Domínguez del Río and César Manrique. In 1989, it was declared the official residence of the Government of the Canary Islands. Today, it also serves as a museum managed by the Teguise City Council.