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Casa de los Balcones: Tickets and Info

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La Casa de los Balcones : billet d’entrée

Points forts

Découvrez l’architecture du XVIIe siècle et ses balcons décoratifs en bois.

Promenez-vous dans une cour paisible entourée de boiseries finement sculptées.

Découvrez les lieux de vie des familles aisées et des militaires.

Accédez à un audioguide téléchargeable, disponible en plusieurs langues.

Profitez d’un parking gratuit et pratique pendant votre visite.

La Casa de los Balcones et le moulin à gofio de Hoya : billet d’entrée + audioguide

Points forts

Rendez-vous à la Casa de los Balcones pour admirer l’artisanat traditionnel et les broderies raffinées.

Découvrez le moulin historique à gofio et découvrez le processus traditionnel de mouture.

Découvrez l’architecture et le patrimoine culturel authentiques des îles Canaries.

Profitez d’une visite à votre rythme grâce à un audioguide riche en informations, disponible en plusieurs langues.

Profitez d’un parking gratuit pendant votre visite.

Good to Know Before Visiting Casa de los Balcones

The site is open from 09:00 to 19:00 daily, but the museum section itself closes at 18:00.
An audio guide covering the full visit in multiple languages is available at reception and takes about 50 minutes.
The upper floor is reached by an old wooden spiral staircase and isn't wheelchair accessible, though the ground floor and wine press remain accessible.
Traditional Canarian costumes at the on-site boutique are for sale only, not for rent.
There's no luggage storage, so it's best to visit without bags or suitcases.

Informations essentielles pour les visiteurs

Casa de los Balcones (Google Maps)

Casa de los Balcones is open Monday through Sunday from 09:00 to 19:00, though the museum section itself closes at 18:00, so it's worth arriving with a comfortable buffer before then.

The self-guided audio tour offered at reception runs about 50 minutes and covers the full route through the historic rooms, the patio, and the wine press.

Beyond the guided route, most visitors spend some extra time browsing the on-site shop, so a realistic total is somewhere between 1 and 1.5 hours if you want to see everything at an easy pace — that's a practical estimate rather than an official figure. If you add the all-inclusive option with a drink and a tasting of local mojos and almogrote, build in a little extra time to enjoy that too.

About Casa de los Balcones

Casa de los Balcones (Google Maps)

Casa de los Balcones was built in 1632 and takes its name from the striking carved tea-wood balcony that spans the top two floors of its interior patio. Over the centuries, the house passed through a string of noble Canarian families, including the Méndez de Castro and Fonseca lines, before eventually coming into the hands of the Machado family, whose stewardship shaped the house into what visitors see today.

In 1940, Eladia Machado established the first calado embroidery workshop on the property, and her son Carlos Schönfeldt Machado later opened the house to tourists as Tenerife's tourism industry took off. The first floor was furnished and opened to the public as a museum in 1990, recreating the domestic life of a well-off 19th-century Canarian family. Today, the same family-run business, with more than 50 years in Canarian tourism, continues to run Casa de los Balcones as both a museum and a working craft center.

Year Built: 1632
Floors: 3
Opened as a Public Museum: 1990
Rooms and Areas on Display: 12

Why Visit Casa de los Balcones?

A surviving 17th-century Canarian mansion

Built in 1632, the house has passed through several noble Canarian families and still stands in its original form in La Orotava, making it one of the oldest señorial homes on the island open to visitors.

The hand-carved tea-wood balcony

The balcony that gives the house its name spans the top two floors of the interior patio, carved from Canarian pine and never painted or treated, yet still standing strong after centuries.

A living calado tradition

The house is tied to one of Tenerife's most important calado (lace embroidery) workshops, founded on this site by Eladia Machado in 1940 and still practiced by artisans today.

Rooms furnished as a 19th-century Canarian home

Since opening as a museum in 1990, the first floor's living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen, and bathroom have been furnished to reflect how a well-off Canarian family once lived.

Genuine local shopping and tastings

Beyond the museum rooms, visitors can browse a shop selling handmade Canarian textiles, ceramics, and volcanic-stone jewelry, and add on a tasting of local mojos and almogrote.

Casa de los Balcones - Additional Info

Casa de los Balcones (Google Maps)

Casa de los Balcones doesn't operate its own restaurant, but there are a couple of ways to enjoy Canarian gastronomy in connection with a visit. The on-site shop sells local products to take home, including mojo verde, mojo picón, jams, almogrote gomero (a cured-cheese pâté that's a specialty of the island of La Gomera), and artisan sweets.

Interesting Facts about Casa de los Balcones

The house was built in 1632, during the marriage of Juana García Nieto and future captain and magistrate Juan de Castro Bazo.
Its famous balcony is carved from Canarian pine known as tea wood, and it has never been painted or treated, yet has kept its strength for centuries.
Ownership passed through several noble families, including the Méndez de Castro and Fonseca lines, before eventually reaching the Machado family.
In 1940, Eladia Machado opened the first calado embroidery workshop on the site, named "Virgen de Candelaria."
Eladia Machado also personally made the traditional local costume of La Orotava alongside running her calado and souvenir business.
Her son, Carlos Schönfeldt Machado, transformed the mansion into a visitable craft complex during Tenerife's early tourism boom, following the opening of Los Rodeos airport.
The first floor didn't open to the public as a museum until 1990, more than 300 years after the house was originally built.
The library inside holds a collection of books in German, reflecting the Austrian origins of one of the families who lived there.

FAQs about Casa de los Balcones

What is Casa de los Balcones?

Casa de los Balcones is a 17th-century Canarian señorial house in La Orotava, Tenerife, now open as a museum and craft center.

How old is Casa de los Balcones?

The house was built in 1632, making it nearly 400 years old.

Who built Casa de los Balcones?

It was built during the marriage of Juana García Nieto and future captain and magistrate Juan de Castro Bazo.

Why is Casa de los Balcones famous?

It's best known for its hand-carved tea-wood balcony and its long association with Canarian calado embroidery.

What does "calado" mean and why is it linked to this house?

Calado is a traditional Canarian lace embroidery technique, and Casa de los Balcones has hosted one of the island's most important calado workshops since 1940.

When did Casa de los Balcones open to the public as a museum?

The first floor opened as a museum in 1990.

Is Casa de los Balcones still family-owned?

Yes, it's run by the same family business, which has over 50 years of experience in Canarian tourism.

What are the opening hours of Casa de los Balcones?

It's open daily from 09:00 to 19:00, though the museum section closes at 18:00.

Where is Casa de los Balcones located?

It's located at Calle San Francisco, 3, in La Orotava, Santa Cruz de Tenerife.

Is there parking at Casa de los Balcones?

Yes, free on-site parking is available for visitors arriving by car.

Is Casa de los Balcones wheelchair accessible?

The ground floor and wine press are accessible, but the upper floor is reached by a non-wheelchair-accessible spiral staircase.

Can I buy traditional Canarian souvenirs at Casa de los Balcones?

Yes, the shop sells textiles, crafts, ceramics, volcanic-stone jewelry, and traditional costume pieces.

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