A very informative museum about the island's lava caves and how they were formed. There is a guided tour (with a film and a tour of a small underground lava cave) as well as many information boards. Some information and movies about the volcanic eruption in 2021 was also subsequently installed, which is very instructive. Entry is 8 euros per person. There is a deduction because additional 4 euros have to be paid per person for the viewing platform of the large cave on the other side of the street, although access to the cave is currently closed due to the ash in the cave from the last volcanic eruption - the additional costs are therefore more than...
Read moreWe visited the museum with the vulcanic cave and the wlky outside. The museum is okay, with all the relevant information about the vulcanic activities, how vulcanic caves/tubes are formed etc. The visit of the vulcanic cave is very interesting, but unfortunately the visit of the big cave outside was not possible because of the 2021 Tajogaite eruption. The walk outside allows nice views through this very vulcanic landscape. If one visits the museum, I'd recommend to spend the 2€ for the...
Read moreSimply amazing! As we entered we weren't expecting this place to be so impressive. Like all visitors centres there is a small exhibition with explanations of how volcanoes form etc. The best part though is located underground. Even though the lava tunnel is relatively small, it's simply impressive. Never have I seen anything alike. Also our guide was superb! She spoke very clearly and fluently in English. We enjoyed every second of the tour. Many thanks goes to our favourite tour...
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