Noticias

Mariscadero Cove Beach

Caleta del Mariscadero,

Located in the north of Tinajo, it is a beach made up of sand, rock and gravel, 600 metres long.

These areas, bathed by the Atlantic Ocean, are beaches with large rocks and cliffs not suitable for swimming.

La Madera Beach

La Madera beach, located on the northeast coast of Tinajo, is a beach made up of sand and gravel, 85 metres long.

These areas bathed by the Atlantic Ocean are beaches with large rocks and cliffs not suitable for swimming.

The northern coastal areas of the municipality of Tinajo are traditionally used for recreational fishing with a rod and shellfish gathering of small univalve molluscs that grow attached to the rocks, such as limpets and burgados. Also crabs and sea urchins are appreciated by shellfish gatherers and used in traditional Canarian cuisine.

La Santa Beach

The fishing village of La Santa is located on the northern coast of Tinajo. La Santa is a small and quiet village whose main commercial activity is fishing and the services sector related to tourism.

In this unique coastal village, you can enjoy the coastal landscape of the northern part of Lanzarote, where a small pier and fishing boats give it a genuine and picturesque touch. It also has great restaurants where you can taste the delicacies of local seafood.

Here, the waves and tides are strong, which attracts the most experienced surfers from around the world.

Las Malvas Beach

Las Malvas beach, located in Tinajo, is a beach made up of sand and gravel, 180 metres long.

These areas, bathed by the Atlantic Ocean, are beaches with large rocks and cliffs not suitable for swimming.

The northern coastal areas of the municipality of Tinajo are traditionally used for recreational fishing with a rod and shellfish gathering of small univalve molluscs that grow attached to the rocks, such as limpets and burgados. Also crabs and sea urchins are appreciated by shellfish gatherers and used in traditional Canarian cuisine.

Las Lapas:

Tenesa Beach

The small fishing village of Tenesa has its origins in the fishing and shellfish gathering customs of the men and women of Tinajo, who supplied themselves with marine products to diversify the culinary offering that was only provided by the countryside.

Volcanoes Natural Park

The Volcanoes Natural Park has a protected area of ​​10,158.4 hectares, which includes the municipalities of Tinajo, Tías and Yaiza.

This area borders other protected natural areas: to the west with the Timanfaya National Park which it surrounds, to the south with the Janubio scientific site and to the east with the Protected Landscape of La Geria. It is one of the best examples, along with Timanfaya, of the recent volcanic eruptions on the island, with numerous volcanic cones and lapilli fields (commonly known in Lanzarote as “Rofe”).

Mancha Blanca visitor and interpretation centre

Leaving Tinajo in a southerly direction, on the road that takes us from Mancha Blanca to the municipality of Yaiza, still outside the boundaries of the Timanfaya National Park, we find the Mancha Blanca Visitor and Interpretation Centre. It is a modern building that has received several awards for its integration into a sea of ​​lava. Just past its entrance door we find a large room that houses a permanent exhibition that explains to visitors the volcanic phenomenon of the Canary Islands and Timanfaya, as well as its flora, fauna and coastline.

Hermitage of San Roque

The Church of San Roque is located in the urban centre of Tinajo. In front of the main entrance there is a square that bears the same name as the Saint. This church was built as a hermitage in the second half of the 17th century (1679) under the patronage of San Roque by the beneficiary and vicar of the island of Lanzarote Guillén de Bethencourt. It was enlarged around 1738, and converted into the second parish of the island on 29 June 1792, by the prelate Antonio Tavira y Almanzan. Around 1800 it underwent new reforms that meant its enlargement and improvement.

Agricultural and Artisanal Market

The Tinajo Agricultural and Craft Market opened its doors on Sunday 30th July 2006.

The U-shaped layout of the market is made up of nine stone souks organised into: 9 agricultural product stalls, 2 livestock product stalls, 2 fishery product stalls, 2 confectionery stalls and 3 confectionery stalls.