Ecomuseo de Guinea y Lagartario
Ecomuseum and giant-lizard breeding centre in El Golfo, El Hierro.

The Ecomuseo de Guinea, a restored former village in the El Golfo valley that recreates the island's traditional life through its houses and a volcanic cave, declared a Site of Cultural Interest. The complex includes the Lagartario, a recovery centre for the endangered endemic El Hierro giant lizard. Visits are guided, with tours running every day.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first!
Related places

Mariposario del Drago (Butterfly Park)
Mariposario del Drago (Butterfly Park)

Casa del Plátano (Banana House)
Casa del Plátano (Banana House)

Auditorio de Tenerife Adán Martín
Calatrava architectural icon by the sea in Santa Cruz.
Auditorio de Tenerife Adán Martín
Calatrava architectural icon by the sea in Santa Cruz.
Basílica de Nuestra Señora de la Candelaria
Seafront Marian sanctuary, patron saint of the Canaries.
Basílica de Nuestra Señora de la Candelaria
Seafront Marian sanctuary, patron saint of the Canaries.
Fundación César Manrique
César Manrique museum and foundation in his former Tahíche home.
Fundación César Manrique
César Manrique museum and foundation in his former Tahíche home.
Casa de Colón
History museum in the Vegueta old town, Las Palmas.
Casa de Colón
History museum in the Vegueta old town, Las Palmas.
Related guides

Culture in the Canary Islands: opera, theatre and museums island by island
Many people think the Canary Islands are just beaches and sunshine. Yet there are two symphony orchestras, two opera seasons, concert halls and museums by world-famous architects, and in winter a classical music festival reaches all eight islands, La Graciosa included.

Canarian fiestas and romerías: what you have walked into, and what to do about it
Fiesta patronal, romería, baile de magos, verbena: what each means across the eight islands, what to expect as a visitor, and where to see what is on.

Traditional Canarian sports: what you are actually watching
Stay at a village fiesta long enough and you will end up in front of a circle of sand with two men gripping each other by the trousers, and nobody will explain a thing. Here is what you are looking at.