Parque Arqueológico El Tendal

Frequently mentioned in reviews: Top-rated.online cuts through the clutter, highlighting only the reviews that are most helpful, earn the most likes, or come from the most active contributors. Very, very place to - a must see! Best guide has all the information and more. Come and learn about your ancestors 🌞🌞🌞🌞🌞 Nice showing the caves via guide. Plenty of parking. Very historical site, probably the most important findings of all islands are found here. Brilliant and very friendly staff, who will answer all questions and have an enormous knowledge about the aboriginal culture and life on the island. This is a place not to miss, when visiting La Palma! They’ve put a lot of money into this but it was quite boring - these kind of caves you can see everywhere on the island and the truth is they don’t know much about religious practices or the petroglyphs. It would be more if there was information about local plants and their properties and uses, perhaps a pottery workshop for kids or a dress up something like that which most modern museums do. Unfortunately as it is it would only be worth the stop if it was free entry or donation based. For a price of €8pp I would expect more Very thorough and detailed focusing on the pre colonial history of the indigenous inhabitants of La Palma. Tour guides are super friendly, helpful and descriptive. The offers an introduction video, a well put together and multi lingual exhibition and a down to the archaeological site. This is valid for a whole year from purchase of entry to the museum, so even on a wet day you can return to do the when its open on dry days only. It is worth to the and to make a to the caves. The with an informative documentary is open during the day for free. The guided you need to make reservations ahead of time. Hidden gem! We only stopped because I wanted to take a photo and then stumbled on the exhibition. Our guide was very attentive and gave us a private with a lot of background knowledge. Would recommend this to everyone visiting the island. I was genuinely impressed by this place. It’s a fascinating and very well-preserved site that gives you a real sense of how the ancient inhabitants of La Palma lived. The setting itself is beautiful and peaceful, which makes the feel both educational and reflective. The information in the is presented in a clear and helpful way, and you don’t need to be an expert in archaeology to appreciate the importance of the place. Here you could really feel connected to the island’s deep history. Highly recommended for anyone interested in Canarian culture, archaeology, or simply looking for a meaningful and quiet place to away from the crowds. We enjoyed our of the El Tendal archaeological park with the museum. It's a very well planned museum, with exhibitions, touch screens, a movie and nicely designed information charts. The highlight was the guided into the valley and to the cave. On our 1st visit, we were too late for the last and could come back the next day to do the still. Our guide gave lots of info's about the life of prespanic humans, plants and food etc. She could answer all of our questions. It was really great! I can highly recommend the with the tour! A very place to with caves that hosted early settlers to La Palma - the Benahoritas, between 100-300AD, a that depicted their lives, and artefacts retrieved from the area around the Barranco. I was shown the trail down to the bottom of the gorgeous by a very knowledgeable and enthusiastic young lady, I didn't get her name but she made the walk so and was passionate about the Benahoritas, the Barranca and it's fauna and flora, I'd decided to on the back of positive TA reviews, I can only mirror what was said by other visitors - a very and worhwhile way to spend a couple of hours. Website change monitoring Monitor any webpage for changes – get instant email alerts when prices drop, new jobs are posted, products come back in stock, or competitors update their sites. See how the number of reviews and average review scores have changed over time.