This elegant Vegueta anteroom combines historic architecture and tranquil atmosphere. It is a key point for understanding the urban transformation of the city. Here is the Literary Cabinet, an emblematic building of the 19th century, noted for its modernist facade and its cultural relevance as an ancient social and intellectual center.

A small and lively square with a fountain decorated with frogs, surrounded by traditional shops and cafes, reflecting the daily life of the neighborhood.

Opened in the 19th century, it is one of the oldest markets in the Canary Islands. It offers fresh and local produce in an environment full of authenticity.

A historic place linked to the origins of the city. Here is the Hermitage of San Antonio Abad, associated with the first settlements after the conquest.

In this architectural complex of great historical value, according to tradition, Christopher Columbus stayed. Today it houses a museum dedicated to Atlantic travel.

A quiet space that connects several historic buildings and allows you to appreciate traditional Canarian architecture.

This imposing building opposite the cathedral is a symbol of ecclesiastical power and an outstanding example of classical architecture on the island.

It is the monumental heart of Vegueta and one of the most representative spaces of the city. Here you can find the Dog Statues, eight bronze sculptures that have become a popular icon of the square. Also the Regental House, former judicial seat with sober historical facade, and the Consistorial Houses, where the old City Hall was located, of great architectural and symbolic value.

It is the main temple of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria and one of the most emblematic buildings of the archipelago. It began construction at the end of the 15th century, after the conquest of the island. It has been for centuries the religious, social and symbolic center of the city.