Discover the best top things to do in Fataga, Spain including Finca Canarias Aloe Vera, Barranco de Fataga, Finca Canarias Aloe Vera, Mundo Aborigen, Camel Safari Park La Baranda.
Restaurants in Fataga
5.0 based on 7 reviews
Pre booked a visit arrived just before a coach party, given a demonstration outside and brought several items. Thoroughly enjoyable trip something different to experience
4.5 based on 65 reviews
We drove through the Fataga region as part of a cruise ship excursion in a 16-seat minibus, probably the largest vehicle that can safely navigate the winding mountain roads in this part of Gran Canaria. We stopped for around 45 minutes and our guide took us around the pretty streets, where we found a traditional bakers shop and a few other small businesses such as an art gallery buried amongst the numerous small brick properties. There are several narrow streets that lead to and from the mountains, there's a small church and a couple of restaurant / bars. It's a delightful village so don't be tempted to just drive past...take a few moments to explore this hidden gem of the island.
4.5 based on 150 reviews
Finca Canarias has opened one of its last farms in the Fataga Valley, in the municipality of San Bartolome de Tirajana. Known as the "Valley of Thousand Palm Trees", this area in between cliffs, characterized as one of the best places for their world heritage in Gran Canaria. On more than 40,000 square meters of land area, Finca Canarias Fataga has 20,000 Aloe Vera plants, in a natural environment
Visited as part of the LCT Gran Canaria Highlights Tour. Plantation and visitors shop very interesting. Host - YULIA, was superb - you’ll not fail to learn interesting stuff about Aloe Vera properties, quality and production - this is not a sales pitch, just quality and concise information. Definitely recommend!! Thanks YULIA (Aloe Vera Plantation) and thanks SIMON (LCT Gran Canaria).
4.0 based on 173 reviews
We loved this extensive display, a reconstruction over a large hilltop of a community as it would have been from the stone age and on for the next 2or 3 thousand years. Be prepared for uneven paths and some good slopes together with fantastic views over the surrounding landscape. Live domesticated animals (gotas, sheep, chickens) and scores of life sized human figures along with many reconstructed buildings and artefacts give an idea of what native life was like on the island before the Hispanic invasions. A fascinating experience with plenty of notices explaining each site. Finish off with a snack in the cafe, simple but well cooked and great value. highly recommended.
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