Hotel Hacienda de Abajo

The first Emblematic Hotel in the Canary Islands and winner of the Hispania Nostra Award, Hotel Hacienda de Abajo is the result of a careful restoration of a historic 17th-century sugar plantation. Operating as a true house-museum, it showcases over 1,300 authentic works of art—including 16th to 18th-century Flemish tapestries, period paintings, Chinese porcelain, and antique sculptures—spread across four historic buildings set around lush gardens.

Driven by strong environmental responsibility and recognised with the Canary Islands Green Economy Award, the property features a unique historic acclimatisation garden. Guests enjoy personalized service, Balinese daybeds, private yoga sessions, personal training options, and a commitment to eco-friendly practices.

The elegant rooms and suites blend traditional Canarian architecture with the refined lifestyle of a historic estate. Exquisitely furnished with antique pieces, tapestries, and fine artwork, the accommodations feature private balconies or terraces with views of the botanical gardens, the ocean, or the surrounding banana groves.

The main restaurant, El Sitio, led by renowned chef José Alberto Díaz, serves gourmet Canarian cuisine with international influences made from fresh local ingredients, paired with Atlantic Ocean views. Additional venues include La Salita for casual gourmet tapas, the Pool Cocktail Bar, and the exclusive Mirador El Sitio tower for private, romantic dining at sunset

The "Bath House" spa recreates 19th-century romantic elegance. Facilities include a heated pool open 24 hours a day nestled within the botanical garden, jacuzzis, a sauna, and a wide array of wellness therapies ranging from Thai and hot stone massages to singing bowl treatments and natural clay body wraps.

Located in the historical heart of Tazacorte on the island of La Palma (a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve), the hotel is surrounded by banana plantations and enjoys exceptional weather year-round. It serves as an ideal base for hiking, stargazing, visiting local wineries, and discovering black sand beaches or natural sea pools.