menu_arribacorregido

This area is lobe-shaped and linked to the Arucas ravine on the right-hand margin just after Las Vegas. It is named after one of the first colonial inhabitants, Juan de Ariñez, who bought properties and sugar-making devices in Arucas after the end of the conquest. Although a great deal of housing and a school has been built recently on the edges of the depression, it continues to house good banana plantations, market gardens and livestock stables. There are a large number of Canary Island palms and cane fields, next to the “masapé” swamps, of considerable ornithological importance because it is used a resting and drinking place by both local and migrating birds. Some section of a brick aqueduct remain in the vicinity of the depression.

	• Bañaderos • Cruz de Pineda • El Cerrillo • El Guincho • El Hinojal • El Hornillo • El Puertillo • El Trapiche • Fuente del Laurel • Hoya de la Campana • Hoya de San Juan • Hoya del Cano • Hoya López • Juan XXIII • La Dehesa • La Fula • La Goleta • La Hondura • La Hoya Ariñez • La Montañeta • Las Hoyas del Cardonal • Los Castillejos • Los Castillos • Los Portales • Montaña de Cardones • San Andrés • Santidad • Tinocas • Trasmontaña • Visvique		INHABITANTS: 321

			This area is lobe-shaped and linked to the Arucas ravine on the right-hand margin just after Las Vegas. It is named after one of the first colonial inhabitants, Juan de Ariñez, who bought properties and sugar-making devices in Arucas after the end of the conquest. Although a great deal of housing and a school has been built recently on the edges of the depression, it continues to house good banana plantations, market gardens and livestock stables. There are a large number of Canary Island palms and cane fields, next to the “masapé” swamps, of considerable ornithological importance because it is used a resting and drinking place by both local and migrating birds. Some section of a brick aqueduct remain in the vicinity of the depression.