Built between 1845 and 1852, and rebuilt around 1950 after its destruction during World War II, the State Opera schedules great opera performances while the nearby State Theatre houses all theatre plays. The repertoire ranges from baroque to contemporary works and therefore pleases almost every taste and, once in a while, also surprises.

Located in one of the island's first settlements, this small museum is housed in a nearly 300-year-old Malmsey wine laboratory. Explore Canarian artefacts, including pottery and figurines, displayed in the traditional 18th-century mansion. The museum boasts a permanent collection and frequently hosts rotating exhibits, ensuring there's always something new to discover. The ethnographic museum as the best on the island, offering a fascinating glimpse into Lanzarote's daily life and history. Don't forget to visit the on-site cafe for a refreshing break during your exploration.

Pokolbin’s fortunes have been dictated by the vineyards that surround it. Wine grapes were first planted in the area in the 1870s, but development was relatively slow and uneven until the 1970s, when Australian achieved the recognition it deserved as a major wine producer and the Lower Hunter was at the vanguard of this movement. Winding country roads lead from the town to some of the region's best known wineries including Lindeman's, Tyrrell's, Tulloch, Lake’s Folly, Brokenwood and Bimbadgen.

Place de la Victoire is the beating heart of life in Pointe-a-Pitre, a picturesque park and plaza lined with palm trees, historic houses, and sidewalk cafes on three sides and the clear waters of the harbor on the fourth. The plaza is also the center of historical and cultural events, hosting festivals, concerts, and other events.