Route through San Miguel de Abona
A panoramic view of tiles and banana
Presentation
From the heart of one of the largest banana farms on the island to the rich landscape of its upper slopes, the municipality of San Miguel de Abona has a number of attractions hidden in wait, beyond the thriving tourist industry on the coast.
Places of interest
SAN MIGUEL DE ABONA FERMER´S MARKET
Location: Calle Modesto Hdez. González, s/n. Pol. Industrial Las Chafiras. San Miguel de Abona
Tel: 922 167 371 / 679 281 784
Opening times: – Saturdays and Sundays from 8:00 to 14:00 – Wednesday from 15:00 to 19:30
FRONTOS VITICULTURE & OENOLOGY PARK
Location: Lomo Grande 1, Los Blanquitos. Granadilla de Abona.
Tel: 922 777 253
Opening times: Visits by arrangement from 8:00-16:00.
SAN BLAS ENVIROMENTAL RESERVATION
Location: Main Road Los Abrigos, Urbanización San Blas. San Miguel de Abona.
Tel: 922 749 010 (Ext. 3)
For visits, information and reservations, telephone 922 749 010 Closed: Tuesday and Wednesday
Route points
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The Finca Punta del Lomo, a model banana plantation, grows and exports more than 1,350,000 kg of fruit every year. A wide-ranging tour displays, live, all the tasks required to achieve this production.
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The stately "Captain's House" which takes its name from a former owner, a captain in the militia, nowadays belongs to the Local Council of San Miguel de Abona, that has reserved it for use as a museum about the municipality's history and culture.
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From the "The Captain's" Museum and House a pleasant stroll allows you to discover the charm of the San Miguel Historical Artistic Quarter. Its streets and old buildings exude the history of the town and of the entire district.
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The small village of La Hoya is located on the site of an ancient guanche settlement and was the first community that emerged after the conquest of Tenerife by the Spaniards, hence its historical value.
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The path to Tamaide situated opposite the village of La Hoya has panoramic views of the coast of San Miguel, Granadilla and Arona and of the Roque de Jama Natural Monument and La Centinela viewpoint.
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From the time when the guanches inhabited these lands, and in the centuries after the Conquest of Tenerife, places such as this served to keep a lookout for the arrival of the feared slavers or pirates. Today, the extraordinary views from this vantage point have no other object than to gladden the hearts of those who contemplate them.
