The museum is located in La Oliva. It's easily accessible by car, and often combined with visits to the local market on Fridays. Parking is generally available nearby.

While specific bus routes can vary, La Oliva is served by public transport. It's advisable to check local bus schedules for the most up-to-date information on reaching the museum.

The museum is typically open during weekdays but is closed on Sundays and Mondays. It's best to confirm exact hours before your visit, especially for specific events.

Admission is very affordable, costing only €1.50 per person, making it an accessible cultural experience for all.

For general visits, advance booking is usually not required due to the low entry fee and the museum's size. However, for special events, it's wise to check for any booking requirements.

You can explore the historical 'cilla' building, learn about Fuerteventura's agricultural past through exhibits and historical photos, and see traditional farming equipment.

Yes, the museum is interesting for children, especially with the use of translation apps on mobile phones to understand the Spanish descriptions.

While not explicitly advertised as formal guided tours, the staff are very friendly and provide excellent explanations, making the visit informative.

'La Cilla' refers to traditional granaries where a portion of the harvest, known as the 'tenth,' was stored for landowners, often the church. +1

La Oliva has several local restaurants and cafes where you can enjoy Canarian cuisine after your museum visit. The Friday market also offers food stalls.

Photography is generally permitted for personal use inside the museum, allowing you to capture the historical exhibits and architecture. Always be respectful of the exhibits.

The traditional architecture of the 'cilla' itself, the historical farming tools, and the informative displays offer great photographic subjects.