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Covering an area of 91 hectares, this natural space is the best-preserved remnant of the lush laurel forests that once occupied the entire northern part of Gran Canaria.
19th-century two-storey building with courtyard and roof garden, in which the poet Tomás Morales (1884-1921) lived during his childhood.
Natural swimming pools carved out of the volcanic rocks on the Moya coast where bathers can take a dip protected from the strong waves.
Old rural building transformed into a space for artistic exhibition and cultural promotion.
At 1,350 metres above sea level, this is one of the most recent volcanoes in the geological history of Gran Canaria.
Basalt promontory that juts more than 300 metres into the sea on which sits a strip of houses linked by narrow streets.
A cemetery with beautifully maintained gardens and sculptures that crown several family mausoleums.
One of the greatest and uniquely beautiful ravines in the north of Gran Canaria, part of the Doramas Rural Park and declared a Special Nature Reserve.
A natural monument located at the highest reaches of the municipality, at an altitude of 1,500 metres.
Located behind the church of Our Lady of Candelaria, this is a viewpoint offering vistas of the Barranco de Moya.
It is the most important archaeological site in Villa de Moya, made up of a large group of natural caves in which the Canarian aborigines inhabited.
Dating back to the 19th century, this is one of the most striking hydraulic structures in Moya.
Dedicated to Saint Bartholomew the Apostle, the original Fontanales chapel was built in 1635 and another in 1872.
Built in the first half of the 19th century, this is a hydraulic structure of great historical value.