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Fuera de los circuitos más turísticos ofrece la esencia rural de Lanzarote. Rústico con encanto y elegancia. Buena cocina. Estupendo bienmesabe según receta tradicional canaria de una ancianita del lugar tal y como nos dijo la chef que no es canaria, sino oriunda de Orense, pero maneja bien la cocina regional. Carta de vinos limitada donde no faltan los caldos de la Geria y la cerveza canaria. Buena relación calidad precio
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"Llegas y sólo tienes que pedir la bebida, cada poco tiempo viene el camarero con una espada con distintas carnes y te ofrece, así ha..."
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eye lo descubrió en noviembre de 2008
On Lanzarote, Caserio de Mozaga (00 34 928 520060) is the place to head for. Run by a brother and sister who came home from Madrid a few years back to turn their ancestral house into a hotel, it has sleek but characterful rooms, a cute lava-filled garden and a good restaurant. Doubles start from €63 (£42). Also worth considering are Villa Lola Y Juan, in Haria (00 34 928 835256), which has doubles from €90, and the cottages at LagOmar, a groovy 1970s bachelor pad that local artist and landscape architect Cesar Manrique built into some cliffs for actor Omar Sharif (it's said he later lost it in a card game). There's also a funky bar on site, but give the restaurant a miss; it sticks rather too authentically to the retro vibe. Cottages cost from €630 per week.
A&K Villas has Lanzarote in its brochure for the first time this year. A week in the 18th-century Casa Don Juan Miguel, outside Teguise, costs from £3,080 for eight people, including use of a car, though not flights (0845 0700 618).
A world away from the soulless hotel blocks of Playa del Ingles, Gran Canaria also has a handful of delightful hacienda hotels. Check out the Hacienda del Buen Suceso (00 34 928 622945), a pretty farmhouse with shady verandas in the middle of a banana plantation a 10-minute drive from Las Palmas, with rooms from €110 per night. A fairly recent addition to the boutique hotel scene here is the Hotel Maipez (00 34 928 287272), a country house with 10 airy rooms decorated in chic rustic style. B&B from €90.
Also in Gran Canaria is the Salobre Resort, a Sheraton hotel that opened last summer. Though a bit of a monster from the outside, close up it looks like something transplanted from Miami's South Beach, all wooden decking and glass windows. It also has a chic E'Spa. A week starts at £750pp, including flights, booked with Scott Dunn (020 8682 5080).
On La Palma, Inntravel (01653 617906) offers stays in renovated Canarian houses in villages. Prices from £645 per person per week, including flights and car hire.
For an excellent choice of small, independent hotels in the Canaries, try the hotel websites I Escape and Rusticae.
Design and culture
The beaches are what the Canaries have traditionally been all about - and with vast, golden Papagayo on Lanzarote, the dunes of Maspalomas on Gran Canaria and dramatic, black sand Bollullo on Tenerife, it's not hard to see why. But if you are prepared to drag yourself away from the shore there are plenty of delights in store.
The north of Tenerife is home to two lively towns - the capital Santa Cruz and the university town of La Laguna. Both have pretty plazas, good shopping and a lively nightlife. Santa Cruz boasts Santiago Calatrava's spectacular wave-like Auditorium (00 34 922 568600). Shaped like something Heston Blumenthal might have whipped up, and built right by the sea, it's home to the Santa Cruz Symphony Orchestra, the Tenerife Philharmonic Orchestra and the Tenerife Opera Festival.
Modern architecture buffs will find plenty more to whet their appetite on Lanzarote. 'Anyone who still pretends that Lanzarote is about as interesting as a multistorey car park either hasn't been to the island recently or hasn't actually explored beyond the karaoke bars and chips-with-everything restaurants,' says Emma Gregg, author of Rough Guide's new Directions Lanzarote & Fuerteventura guide (see below).
She's right. Once you leave the resorts behind, you'll find a Frida Kahlo-esque, cactus-spiked canvas of black lava, neon green vines, sugar-cube villages and flame-coloured mountains. The main sights on the island, though, are architectural - the legacy of Cesar Manrique, whose love of this unique, and often bizarre, landscape resulted in some very James Bond spaces (swimming pools hewn from Aero-like bubbles of volcanic rock and streams of solid black lava appearing to cascade through the windows of houses he designed). The best are El Mirador del Rio, a rock and glass lookout post overlooking neighbouring Graciosa, Jameos del Agua (00 34 928 848 020), a subterranean restaurant, nightclub and concert hall, and a very Wallpaper*-style restaurant he designed below the island's museum of contemporary art, in the fortress of San Jose, just outside the island's capital, Arrecife. The Cesar Manrique Foundation, set in the artist's former house in the village of Tahiche (00 34 928 843138), is a good place to find out more.
Lanzarote doesn't have a monopoly on cool Canarian architecture, though. Gran Canaria's Centro Atlantico de Arte Moderno hides regularly changing exhibitions of contemporary art behind the facade of an 18th-century mansion in Las Palmas.
Active breaks
Seasoned walkers will know that the Canaries are one of Europe's best-kept secrets, especially in winter. La Gomera, home to spectacular gorges and coastlines, honey-coloured villages and picturesque fishing harbours is your best bet for a serious walking holiday. Headwater runs seven-night gui
He cenado unas cuantas veces en este sitio.
El lugar es bonito, una casa antigua reconvertida en restaurante-hotel. El sitio es agradable, la comida es... irregular, diria yo. He probado aqui platos estupendos y otros platos mas bien aburridos, pero no deja de ser un lugar interesante.
Suelen tener musica en vivo (la ultima vez que estuve, había una cantante de Jazz que lo hacia francamente bien).
No puedo opinar sobre las habitaciones, porque no las conozco.
El lugar está un poco fuera de los circuitos turísticos habituales, pero vale la pena desviarse un poco. No mata, pero tampoco defrauda.
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Este complejo fue construido en 1806 y renovado en el año 1998. Ha conservado su carácter rural, que refleja la atmósfera de comienzos del siglo XIX en la isla de Lanzarote, con sus ventanas piramidales, gruesos muros nívidos, suelos de madera, altísimos techos de viguería vista o el patio interior con galería y plantas autóctonas. La entrada está precedida por un amplio espacio cuyo pavimento es la roca, viva y desnuda. Después se accede a un jardín isleño con tierra negra y variedad de arbustos florales. La decoración de las habitaciones es tradicional, con cabeceros de hierro forjado, colchas en tonalidades claras y mobiliario antiguo perfectamente armonizados con elementos como el teléfono, la televisión vía satélite, el minibar o la conexión a Internet.
Más info: nomaders.com/hoteles/europa/espana/lanzarote/san-bartolome/hotel...
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