From the lunar landscapes of Timanfaya to the golden sand beaches of Papagayo, Lanzarote is a natural work of art. Don't miss the Jameos del Agua, the green lagoon of El Charco de los Clicos, or the Mirador del Río. Every corner will make you feel like you're on another planet!

The essence of Lanzarote beats in its volcanoes. The 18th-century eruptions transformed the island forever, creating a land of black rocks, craters, and ashes that now form the stunning Timanfaya National Park, where the earth still exhales heat. This volcanic legacy is reflected in everything: from the vineyards of La Geria—grown in ash—to the caves and lava tubes like Jameos del Agua, where the art of César Manrique merges with the geography. A trip to Lanzarote is immersing yourself in a unique landscape shaped by the force of nature.

Enjoy a privileged climate all year round, with mild temperatures and over 3,000 hours of annual sunshine. Summers are warm and sunny (25-29°C), perfect for beaches like Papagayo or Famara, while the trade winds temper the heat. Winters are exceptionally mild (18-22°C), ideal for hiking through volcanoes or exploring towns like Teguise without crowds. Spring and autumn offer long, pleasant days, optimal for outdoor activities or discovering vineyards in La Geria. Rainfall is scarce and brief, concentrated mainly in January-February. Thanks to its location and low humidity, Lanzarote is a perfect destination in any season!

Rent a car: It’s the best way to explore the island freely. Discover hidden coves, impromptu viewpoints, and charming villages at your own pace.

Book in advance: Tickets for Timanfaya National Park or César Manrique’s centers (Jameos del Agua, Cueva de los Verdes) often sell out in high season. Plan ahead!

Protect yourself from the sun and wind: Always bring a hat, sunglasses, high-protection sunscreen (even in winter!), and a light jacket for cool evenings or coastal breeze.

Proper footwear: Wear closed-toe shoes or trainers for exploring volcanoes and hiking trails (e.g., Fire Mountains, Volcán del Cuervo). Avoid sandals in these areas.

Try the local cuisine: Don’t miss wrinkled potatoes with mojo sauce, goat cheese with Malvasía wine from La Geria, or fresh fish in fishing villages like El Golfo.

Avoid crowds: Visit iconic spots like Jameos del Agua early in the morning or avoid cruise ship days in ports like Arrecife.

Make the most of Teguise market: Sunday mornings are ideal for buying local crafts and typical products in a historic setting.

Carry cash: In small towns or street markets, cards are sometimes not accepted.

Respect nature: Lanzarote is a Biosphere Reserve. Do not litter, stick to marked trails, and never take volcanic rocks as “souvenirs.”

Enjoy the sunsets: Find natural viewpoints (like Mirador del Río) or end the day at a seaside terrace. The sky in Lanzarote is spectacular!