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  1. In town in Santa Brígida you can visit the parish church and its archive, which contains documents and books from the 16th century. Santa Brígida produces fine-quality wines. This district's wine route starts at Los Lagares, continues on to Caldera de Bandama and ends at Lentiscal mountain.

  2. Santa Brígida is a municipality in the northeastern part of the island of Gran Canaria in the Province of Las Palmas of the Canary Islands. Its population is 18,791 (2013), and the area is 23.81 km 2. It borders Las Palmas to the west and is part of its urban area.

  3. Santa Brígida is also known for its rich landscapes. A few kilometres from the municipal town is the natural monument of Bandama, an extinguished volcanic crater with a depth of 200 meters and one kilometre in diameter, which offers magnificent views of the central and eastern parts of the island.

  4. Discover Santa Brígida. The history of Santa Brígida can still be seen in the natural environment, which is an attractive excursion for anyone visiting the municipality. One place that clearly reveals the aboriginal past is Cueva de Los Frailes, situated next to the La Calzada bridge, dug into the La Caldereta volcano.

  5. Santa Brigida Tourism: Tripadvisor has 3,483 reviews of Santa Brigida Hotels, Attractions, and Restaurants making it your best Santa Brigida resource.

    • Church Times
    • Cobbled Together
    • Market Days in Santa Brígida
    • Country Matters in Santa Brígida
    • Santa Brígida's House of Wine

    The first time I visited Santa Brígida was to watch my future father-in-law Armando Garcia Machin read at a mass at the municipality's parish church. If you want to take in the dramatic spectacle of a mass, or misaas they're called in the native tongue, there's a helpful timetable on one of the church's external walls. This neo-gothic creation was ...

    You'll find the church in Santa Brígida's delightful old town. The casco antiguo's a pedestrianized quarter where the streets are cobbled. If you want to rest awhile, there's an interesting selection of bars and restaurants, both traditional and contemporary, offering a short holiday for your feet. The old town's easily reached from the Carretera d...

    The weekend's an ideal time to visit downtown Santa Brígida. For, Saturday and Sunday brings the municipal farmers' market to town. Here, you'll be able to purchase locally-sourced produce, including bread, cheese, honey, and jam.

    If you were in any further doubt as to Santa Brígida's paraiso rural's credentials, head below the market to the Parque Agrícola Guiniguada. This agricultural park's home to the Finca El Galéon and a whole host of farm animals. If the mean streets of Santa Brígida get a little too much for you, it offers an immediate escape route.

    More shop than museum, Santa Brígida's Casa del Vino nonetheless provides an interesting introduction to the world of Gran Canaria wine. Opening hours are Tuesday through to Sunday, from 10:00am to 2:00pm, and there's no admission charge. You do have to pay, however, for the exquisite food and drink at the Casa's restaurant which boasts an attracti...

  6. Located at 500 m above sea level, this pretty little town – full name Villa de Santa Brígida - with picturesque narrow streets lined with eucalyptus and flowery balconies is the most exclusive residential area in the proximity of Las Palmas, with many stately villas in various architectural styles.