The covered winepress dates from 1775, according to the foundational inscription.
The palm tree that presided over the estate dates back to approximately 1750.
It is probably the tallest and oldest on the island.
The Palm Tree was lost in a windstorm in July 2019, a sad moment for all the people linked to El Grifo.
The Estadísticas de Escolar (1805) and the Pascual Madoz (1845) provide data on El Grifo.
Muscatel vines from the middle of the 19th century.
We keep wines from 1881, the year Ana Brito was born.
The primitive facilities constitute today the Wine Museum of El Grifo, inevitable destination for thousands of tourists from all over the planet who visit Lanzarote.
The novelties we introduced in the 20th century are also part of our history.
In 1910 we replaced the beam press with a German vertical hydraulic press, today in our Wine Museum.
Since the 1950s, winemaking has been conducted by professionals (15 oenologists in 50 years).
We are pioneers in the Canary Islands in the bottling of wine (1935) with machinery that we also exhibit in the Museum.
From the eighties onwards we revolutionized the methods and types of Canary Island wines.
We introduced in the Canary Islands the inox in vinification, the cold equipment and the membrane presses.
We also started the production of natural sparkling wine.
We maintain the old methods in the elaboration of Canari and Glas.