Tonelería Gangutia is a cooperage with a hundred and twenty-five year history of craftsmanship heritage in Cenicero, in the heart of La Rioja Alta. The Gangutia surname has been linked to barrel manufacturing for five generations.

During the tour, you can see the barrel toasting process, the tools museum, and cooperage employees making barrels.

Marian San Martin and Estíbaliz Sáenz de Urturi set up a textile crafts studio to produce fabrics on hand looms and to promote, disseminate and research Riojan handicrafts.

We make custom fabrics, women's and gentlemen's complements, home textiles, baby clothes, corporate gifts, textile jewellery and more.

We provide training in high- and low-heddle looms, fabrics with knots, felt, tapestries on frames, etc.

We recover old traditions: carding and spinning wool, natural dyes.

Botas Rioja is a traditional family crafts shop which manufactures wineskins with different types of leather (goat, bull, gazelle, etc.). Wineskins are either coated in pitch on the interior or lined with latex. They also manufacture other items, including carpets, cushions and toys.

The traditional potter's trade has been passed on from one generation tot he next. Thanks to this, Alfarería Naharro is one of the few artisan pottery workshops that use a manual wheel, instead of using mechanical means. Within traditional pottery, it stands out for recovering pieces that had been lost in La Rioja, Navarre and the Basque Country.

Founded in San Camilo by José Olarte San Pedro in 1973, it is located right on the St James' Way. In its beginnings it manufactured traditional Navarrete pieces —botijos, jugs, large jars, piggy banks, etc. Today there is a significant demand of pieces for events, mainly small wine jugs, medieval cups and dishes.

Exhibition and sales,
Monday to Friday: 9.30 am to 1.30 pm and 3.30 pm to 8.00 pm;
Saturdays: 11.00 am to 2.00 pm.

Visits allowed (please arrange in advance by phone +34 941440471)

Shop, exhibition and sales.

'Almazuela' is the term used in La Rioja for the traditional patchwork technique of joining small pieces of fabric to build a larger piece. This technique consists of cutting out pieces from the less deteriorated parts of worn clothing and other fabrics. The small pieces are subsequently sewn together, creating curious patterns which comprise colourful designs. The origins of this craft are a need for recycling as a result of financial hardship.