Casa Roja Museum

The Red House Museum is located in a stately house from the early 20th century. It consists of two floors, and the first floor is dedicated to the Corpus Outreach Center, which displays all kinds of reproductions, documents, illustrations, and photographs alluding to this festival, so culturally rooted in Villa de Mazo. It highlights the placement of arches, carpets, and corridors in its main streets, highlighting the artisan character of Mazo.

With natural products, a rich range of colors is displayed on various artistic forms with the purpose of performing a simple act of offering as the Blessed Sacrament passes. This is the only museum in the country dedicated to the Corpus Christi Festival.

On the upper floor is the Embroidery Museum, which offers a wide variety of this artisan modality, which occupies a prominent place in the municipality. Embroidery and openwork have been the basis of Palmeran crafts throughout the 20th century. The three most common types of embroidery on the island of La Palma are: Richelieu (popularly known as Rechi), raised embroidery, and lost stitch. In addition to the aforementioned, others are also made, such as back stitch, brick stitch, wheat stitch, knot stitch, loop stitch, herringbone stitch, etc. This traditional work is applied to typical costumes, tablecloths, church ornaments, household goods, and other uses that testify to a unique form of expression that we have inherited and that identifies us.