San Bartolomé travel guide
Spain · Top sights · trending spots
Lanzarote was remade by eruptions between 1730 and 1736 that buried a quarter of the island. At Timanfaya the ground a few metres down still reaches several hundred degrees and is used to grill meat.
César Manrique shaped the rest — Jameos del Agua inside a lava tube, the cactus garden, the ban on tall buildings. Vines at La Geria grow in ash pits behind crescent walls. Warm all year.
Top 10 sights in San Bartolomé
Ranked by Wikipedia language editions — proven fame.
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Timanfaya National Park
The lava field left by the eruptions of 1730-36, which buried a quarter of Lanzarote. A few metres down the ground still runs between a hundred and six hundred degrees: the restaurant grills over a vent, and staff pour water into a borehole to raise a geyser. Access is by coach road only.
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San Ginés
The parish church of Arrecife, grown from a hermitage of 1574 that the sea flooded and forced into complete rebuilding in 1667, with enlargements in the two centuries after. It honours Saint Gines, the town's patron, and its bell tower copies that of La Concepcion in Santa Cruz de Tenerife.
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Fundación César Manrique
The house Cesar Manrique built for himself in 1968 on the lava at Tahiche, its lower floor set inside five volcanic bubbles left by the eruptions of the 1730s and joined by tunnels. It opened as his foundation in 1992, holding his own work along with pieces by Picasso, Miro and Tapies.
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