Located in the centre of the capital city, Apia, you will find this beautiful church with stained glass and art on the walls. The architectural beauty and the decor blends Samoan culture and Catholicism and it is truly a place where to admire icons, paintings, marble floors and carvings.

This riveting folk dance show features several segments, each representing the culture and traditions of a different ethnic minority inhabiting the province. Showmanship and choreography have received glowing reviews, and combine modern and traditional elements to create one compelling 90-minute performance that culminates in a stupendous "Peacock Dance".

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.

Immerse yourself in the tranquil world of César Manrique's Palm Grove House in Haría, a picturesque village that retains much of Lanzarote's traditional charm. This beautifully preserved home and studio is where the renowned artist and architect lived and worked until his death in 1992. Explore the rooms and courtyards filled with Manrique's personal belongings, found objects and handcrafted accessories that reflecting his unique aesthetic vision. Admire the noble materials and vibrant indoor and outdoor plant life that create serene and inviting atmospheres. Step into the separate studio building where Manrique painted daily, surrounded by oils, easels and unfinished works. The space has been preserved just as he left it, offering a glimpse into the artist's creative process.