Museo Lagomar

An architectural marvel built in a natural wonder. Tunnels, balconies, narrow stairs leading to balconies with views of the island or the interior of the museum. All this is decorated with plants and water decorative elements. We definitely recommend it. A unique place!

beautifully unique place with incredible scenery and stunning architecture. never seen anything like this before. building stood out so well from the cliffs while the greenery of the plants and the bright blue lake made it feel so warm and cosy. lovely to sit next to the pool and get sprayed by the sprinklers on a very hot day. sangria was beautiful although a little expensive for the island, but great price when compared to the UK. ticket prices were reasonable and public transport was a little bit of a hike away but not as bad as we expected.

Very nice experience walking through the site, especially love the tunnel with the wooden steps! some of the stairs are rather steep and narrow, extra caution is needed to be on the safe side! The house itself is not as interesting as the garden! The onsite cafe is also nice to grab a coffee or drink to enjoy the scene!

Beautiful house made for Omar Sharif with quirky architecture and built onto volcanic rocks. Entry is €10 and you will need roughly 30-40mins to look at the entire space at leisure. The museum also has shop and bar/restaurant. Worth a visit.

Interesting place to visit! Maybe a bit overpriced, but definitely an interesting experience. Make sure to spend at least 20 minutes there. You don’t need more than 30 minutes for sure, unless you will be taking hundreds of photos inside. A bit hot inside.

A very beautiful place to visit. There’s a restaurant and a mini bar on-site, and you can explore the entire area in about an hour. There are plenty of spots to sit and enjoy the beauty of this place.

House design for Omar Sherif. Very quirky. Be careful with steep and narrow steps. Definitely worth a visit. Bar and shop located at the entrance.

Cant recommend this place enough! The architecture is a masterpiece, and the views from the rooms are stunning. It’s well-equipped for tourists, with accessible toilets, a coffee shop, and a souvenir shop on the way out. The staff provides a map showing the best route to see everything, making it easy to explore. Signs are available in English (and, if I remember correctly, German) throughout. I visited on a Friday, and it was quieter than any of César Manrique’s other landmarks. One improvement would be adding bike stands, but a staff member kindly let me leave my bike by the ticket station under her supervision.