The César Manrique Foundation is a cultural institution located in Lanzarote, Spain, dedicated to preserving the legacy of César Manrique, an artist and environmentalist. It serves as a museum, gallery, and cultural center, offering visitors a chance to experience the artist's vision of harmony between humans and their natural environment.

The César Manrique Foundation (Fundación César Manrique) is a prominent cultural and artistic institution based in Lanzarote, one of Spain's Canary Islands. Founded in 1992, the organization is dedicated to preserving and promoting the legacy of César Manrique, a visionary artist, architect, and environmentalist who played a pivotal role in shaping Lanzarote's identity. Manrique's work centered around the harmonious integration of art, architecture, and nature, championing the idea that development and conservation can coexist.

The foundation is headquartered in the artist’s former home, known as Taro de Tahíche, an architectural marvel built within volcanic lava fields. The house, a masterpiece of blending natural and human-made elements, serves as both a museum and a gallery, featuring Manrique’s artwork as well as pieces from his private collection, which includes works by other notable artists like Picasso and Miró. Visitors can explore the building’s unique design, characterized by its underground volcanic bubbles, open spaces, and the seamless incorporation of natural light and plants.

Beyond being a museum, the César Manrique Foundation actively promotes sustainable development and environmental conservation in line with Manrique's ethos. It organizes exhibitions, educational programs, and cultural activities that emphasize the importance of respecting the environment while pursuing artistic and architectural innovation. As a testament to Manrique’s vision, the foundation continues to influence local development policies, advocating for a balance between tourism, culture, and the natural beauty of Lanzarote.