Tenesar and its Charco de Los Hombres

One of Lanzarote's less-known coastal towns, Tenesar is truly a beautiful little spot to appreciate Lanzarote's western coast. Part of the municipality of Tinajo, Tenesar contains quaint houses and narrow streets with cute names (fun fact: most streets are named after sea creatures). 


A beautiful little place to get away from all of the noise and traffic of the island. Most Tenesar residents live in the town during the summer only, the number of barbecues, chairs, tables, and sunbeds represent the way of life in Tenesar...


Great company, great food, and even better views!


It doesn't stop there though! Tenesar's beautiful coast contains many natural pools (otherwise known as Charcones or Charcos) pssst if you haven't checked out my other blog post about Los Charcones, here's the link: https://www.lanzarotedigitalnomads.blog/2021/05/los-charcones-beautiful-natural-pools.html, and here's one of my favorite natural pools on the island:


El Charco de Los Hombres (which translates to Men's Natural Pool, p.s. it belongs to everyone regardless of your gender hahaha) is a lovely little spot to go for a swim. It's located at the very end of the dirt road (which is to the left of the town of Tenesar). 




All you have to do to get to this unique spot is go along the dirt road all the way to the end (where you'll have a little house on your left side facing the south of the island). Once you get there, there are a few steps carved from volcanic rock. After that, all you have to do is walk diagonally across the volcanic rock towards the Charco de Los Hombres. To all you engineers and mathematicians reading this, Its exact position is a perfect diagonal vector from the small house with green doors and windows (Facing inland). 



So whether a friend of yours has invited you to their house in Tenesar or not, go out there and explore! 

I hope you enjoyed this post!

If you'd like to check out some fun things to do in Lanzarote:

Click here :D

If want to see some Lanzarote-inspired designs on my online store, here's the link:

Click here :)

Are you an artisan Wine and Beer lover like me? If so...

Click Here!

Do you like eco-friendly custom-made, Lanzarote-based handbags? 

Click here <3

If you'd like to donate to keep this blog going:

Click here :) 

Wondering what to do in Lanzarote? 


Click here!!!







Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Barranco del Quiquere (Puerto del Carmen's nudists' haven)

Image
Crystal clear, turquoise-colored waters with spectacular views of Lobos Island and Fuerteventura, where you can bathe while being completely nude… welcome to your next favorite spot!  The quality of the seabed of the Barranco del Quíquere is outstanding, highlighting the exquisite palette of blue tones. Take advantage of your quick dip in the sea by bringing along goggles and a snorkel, to contemplate its rich biodiversity. It should also be noted that the Atlantic at this latitude is always calm (except for the very few days a year when the southern storm is in Lanzarote). To get comfortable you will have to find some nook of volcanic stone. The Barranco del Quíquere is one of the most suggestive nudist strongholds in Lanzarote. Located a few kilometers south of Puerto del Carmen, it is made up of a set of natural volcanic stone coves, on the slopes of small cliffs that protect them from the wind. The atmosphere is extremely peaceful and accompanies the landscape. The big and blue Atl
Read more

Zonzamas, Lanzarote’s ancient towns

Image
 Can you imagine visiting Lanzarote before the 13th Century? Let’s rewind and go back in time together! The town of Zonzamas is an archaeological site of the pre-Hispanic culture of the Majos (the indigenous population of Lanzarote and Fuerteventura), located between the Caldera de Zonzamas and the mountain Montaña de Maneje, in the municipalities of Teguise, Arrecife and San Bartolomé.  It is a national historical-artistic and archaeological monument since April 27, 1979 and BIC since September 7, 2000.  The name Zonzamas or Sonsamas is applied to different geographical features in the area and corresponds to the king Majo of Lanzarote at the time when the Biscayan Ruiz de Avendaño visited the island around 1377, to whom the construction of this town is attributed so that the so-called "Cave or Palace of Zonzamas" would be his royal residence. The latter is documented in Le Canarien's chronicle and it is assumed that the last king of the island, Guadarfia, lived in this
Read more