What Museums and Monuments to visit?

Strolling through the village, an encounter with the living history of Lanzarote

The Real Villa de Teguise is the historic centre of the municipality and has been declared a historic-artistic architectural site. Considered one of the best preserved centres in the Canary Islands, its appearance has hardly changed since the 19th century. The loss of the island's capital status in 1852 and the economic crisis that followed slowed down urban development, which, paradoxically, allowed it to preserve its authenticity.

Discover La Graciosa

La Graciosa, the smallest inhabited island of the Chinijo Archipelago, is a true paradise of untouched landscapes, crystal-clear waters, and a tranquility that seems to belong to another era. Just 30 minutes by boat from Lanzarote, La Graciosa is the perfect destination for nature lovers, hiking enthusiasts, and mountain bike adventurers.

César Manrique Route

For anyone visiting Lanzarote, César Manrique is an unavoidable figure due to his memorable creations. Speaking of him is to speak of a symbol of respect for the environment and the defense of the island against mass development.

Beyond his immense creativity, his greatest legacy was raising awareness among the inhabitants about the importance of protecting Lanzarote.

Discover Teguise in 48 Hours

If you only have 48 hours to explore Teguise, one of the most emblematic municipalities of Lanzarote, you're in luck. This destination perfectly combines history, culture, volcanic landscapes, and stunning beaches.

On this journey, you’ll dive into the heart of the island, from the historic Villa de Teguise to the most peaceful and natural corners of the coast, passing through vibrant towns like Costa Teguise and the famous Playa de Famara.