Casa Rural – Rural House
“Pepita la de las ores”
Museo tres Cruces de los Oficios típicos Canarios
Three Crosses Museum o Typical Canarian Trades
DATOS GENERALES - GENERAL DATA
TipoPrivate museum collection.
Titularidad:Private
mbitoterritorial
MateriaEthnography
CarcterThematic
Direccin !
Telfono"#$%&$'($()*
PERSONAL
Propietario - Owner:
+,-./
DATOS DE INTERÉS - FACTS OF INTEREST
Horarios
01Monday to Sunday.
0))22)'223
Entrada./Admission: Free (tips accepted).
Visitas concertadas4Tours by appointment: Call the number provided.
Fecha de inauguracin*22*Opening date: 2002.
DESCRIPCIÓN DEL MUSEO - MUSEUM DESCRIPTION
54 67! 8
 566
65635  
    55 
5!9:;;;6 3
<%222 =*222
5!6  5  
 3 3    4  > 
6 
Also known as the Tres Cruces Museum, the Palanganas Museum, and the Tejeda Crafts Museum, its interior displays traditionally used
items, such as farming implements and demonstrations of typical agricultural and livestock tasks.
The museum is located in the owner's home and is divided into several rooms, each dedicated to a different trade: livestock farming,
carpentry, agriculture, sewing workshop, shoemaking, barbering, etc.
The oldest objects date from the 18th century and almost all come from the surrounding area, many donated or donated by residents. Some
6,000 pieces have been rescued from obscurity since 2000.
It features objects of varied origin and in varying states of preservation, including threshing equipment, farm implements, medicines,
ancient coins, iron beds, horseshoes, grinding stones, religious paintings, radios, telephones, brass pieces, sewing machines, a small oil and
vinegar shop, etc. etc.