Aloe Park, formerly Atlantic Gardens, is a family farm run by Don Reverón Luciano, who in 1987 decided to open the doors of his property to the public.

It is our effort to conserve and improve the products of our island. a perfect balance between ecology and the traditions.

It is a 40.000 meters property, where the owners put every effort in conserving and improving the products of the island, achieving a perfect balance between ecology and the traditions.

They have taken special care in their aloe vera planting, worldwide known for its countless applications in cosmetic and pharmacology of known efficacy. At their facilities you will see the whole process of manufacturing the products of this plant used for over two thousand years.

You will also enjoy the company of the farm animals as the camel, donkey, goat, sheep, fowl, and duck among others.

On the premises a museum has been created, where farm implements, engines, tools and various utensils typical of life in the countryside will take you to the time of past ancestors.

There is also a bazaar, where you will find typical canary souvenirs, a banana liqueur tasting courtesy of the house, and a special gift for visitors!

The Canary and America Documentation Center is a specialized library whose primary goal is to enhance the cultural relationships and the common identity between the Canary Islands and America.
Its activity includes the collection, conservation, investigation and diffusion of the shared documentary heritage.

In the brewery’s reception area, next to the security office, you will be met by a guide and the tour begins!

After being welcomed to the brewery you will have the opportunity to visit the facilities, from the boiler room, where the brewing process begins, until the finished beer is bottled.

You will also have access to reception and product storage areas and to the different recycling areas.

Once you have seen the entire process of making Dorada, you will be invited to taste beer in the tasting room.

The tour lasts 2 hours and can be in Spanish or English.

The Museum of Science and the Cosmos is not a traditional museum. It belongs to a generation of science museums whose aim is to not only show scientific and technical achievements of a certain age or place, or to aimply demonstrate them in a plain pedagogical format.

The real goal is to communicate what science is, using all the available means, relying in a particular way over interactivity and experimentation across different fields, enhancing the ludical sides of perception and analysis of reality through a multimedial approach.

Casa de Carta is ubicated in Valle de Guerra, in La Laguna County.
It is a typical example of the family houses built in Canary Islands during the 18th century. Originally owned by the Guerra family, in 1726 was acquired by Captain Matí­as Rodrí­guez Carta, from whom it gets its present name.
The house passed under Tenerife Government property in 1976 and opened as museum in 1987.

The mission is to become an important cultural instrument in letting people know about Tenerife's costumes, behaviours and legends, while stimulating a reflexion over social and cultural themes.

History and Anthropology - two fields, originally conceived as complementary in their quest to explain human nature, then for a long time separated, they got here reunified. The intent to understand modern society, which, with its fast progress and development, place new and intriguing questions regarding our being human, our past, present and future.

The Museum of Science and the Cosmos is not a traditional museum. It belongs to a generation of science museums whose aim is to not only show scientific and technical achievements of a certain age or place, or to aimply demonstrate them in a plain pedagogical format.

The real goal is to communicate what science is, using all the available means, relying in a particular way over interactivity and experimentation across different fields, enhancing the ludical sides of perception and analysis of reality through a multimedial approach.

"Castillo de San Cristóbal" Interpretation Center is a cultural offer that allows the visitor to discover and contextualize the remains of the San Cristóbal castle's wall and know something more about the history and the defensive system of the island.

Magma Arte & Congresos is a multidisciplinary building, able to present itself as conference center, exhibition space, music hall, theatre. This versatility is possible thanks to its unique design and possibility to rearrange the space through the use of mobile panels. It was inaugurated in November 2005.
The infrastructure covers a 22,000 squared meters surface, realized by the local architects AMP (Artengo, Martí­n and Pastrana), with a 30 million euro investment.
The main block is composed by twelve concrete monoliths, some of the dimensions of small buildings, that form a Stonehenge-like rough circle or as fortress’s bastions, and that support the volumes of the undulating roofs, designed as light and abstract forms decorated with fiber-concrete and zinc panels.
In the process, concrete was mixed and combined with a volcanic rock of a light coloring ( “piedra chasnera”), to give the idea of the entire building being itself the product of a natural volcanic eruption. Moreover, the undulating shapes on its top would represent the waves of the ocean. The building gets natural light and ventilation thanks to skylights oriented towards North.

The Museum of Science and the Cosmos is not a traditional museum. It belongs to a generation of science museums whose aim is to not only show scientific and technical achievements of a certain age or place, or to aimply demonstrate them in a plain pedagogical format.

The real goal is to communicate what science is, using all the available means, relying in a particular way over interactivity and experimentation across different fields, enhancing the ludical sides of perception and analysis of reality through a multimedial approach.

Casa Lercaro is located in La Laguna city center and it was built at the end of the 16th century by a family of genovese merchants.
The Museum was inaugurated in 1993 with the intention to develop a project aimed at let people know more about the history and the institutional, social, economic and cultural development of Tenerife between the 15th and 20th centuries.

It is one of the public buildings of the XVIII century that still remain in the city. It is located in the right margin of the Barranco de Santos. The front of the building is one of the finest examples of neoclassical architecture in the Canary Islands. Today this building houses the Museum of Nature and Man, that in its turn comprises three different area museum: Archaelogical Museum, Bioanthropology Museum, Natural Sciences Museum.

The existence of the Güí­mar step pyramids first came to wide public notice when an article was printed in a local newspaper in the early 1990’s.

The information reached the Norwegian anthropologist, Thor Heyerdahl, internationally renowned for his transoceanic voyages using vessels of prehistoric design, and for his theories concerning human migrations.

Heyerdahl, who dedicated much of his life to researching the cultural origins of ancient civilisations throughout the world, carefully studied photographs of the Güí­mar Pyramids, and put forward the hypothesis that they had been built in accordance with the same architectural principles as those of both the Old and the New World. The similarity of the pyramids in Güí­mar to those in Sicily, Mexico, Mesopotamia, Polynesia and Peru induced Heyerdahl to come to Tenerife to study the structures in situ.

Various theories exist as to the origin and age of the pyramids. Prior to the arrival of Heyerdahl to Tenerife, two alternative theories were disputed.
Some researchers maintained that they were mere heaps of stone left by farmers clearing the land for cultivation, while others claimed that these structures were related to esoteric beliefs. After Thor Heyerdahl´s investigations, some professional archaeologists began to relate the existence of the pyramids to ancient civilisations on the island.

In 1991, the Archaeology Department of La Laguna University carried out the first excavations. Also, the Institute of Astrophysics of the Canaries (I.A.C.) looked into possible ancient archaeo-astronomical relationships, revealing that the pyramids were astronomically aligned to the winter and summer solstices.

The land on which the Pyramids stand had been earmarked for development in connection with a planned expansion in the upper part of the town, jeopardising the survival of the structures.

Thor Heyerdahl’s interest became a personal commitment when the site of the pyramids was purchased by the Fred. Olsen shipping company in order to protect the structures and create what is today the Ethnographic Park Pirámides de Güí­mar.

Futuristic cultural center housing an art museum, performance halls, shops & public meeting spaces.