Meet your guide at the cruise terminal. Head straight to Timanfaya National Park, the iconic volcanic park with spectacular volcanic landscapes. Explore the unique Martian-like scenery of the park and also experience the Geothermal demonstration where a ranger will show how heat from the volcano can be used to ignite brushwood and boil water.
After Timanfaya, head towards the Costa de Lava. You will stop at viewpoints and capture stunning photos of the coastline’s stark beauty. Next, head to the coastal village of El Golfo, a beautiful spot known for its green lagoon, Charco de los Clicos. Drive towards the Salinas de Janubio, a traditional salt production site and take in the panoramic views of the salt flats against the backdrop of the Atlantic Ocean. Continue to Bodega La Geria, known for its unique method of growing vines in volcanic soil. Learn about Lanzarote's wine-making techniques, followed by a tasting of local wines (optional).
Timanfaya National Park is one of the most striking natural landscapes onearth. Known for its dramatic volcanic terrain, it offers visitors a surreal experience of vast lava fields, craters, and geothermal activity. The terrain is a mix of black, red, and ochre-hued volcanic rocks, resembling a lunar or Martian landscape.
The ground just a few meters below the surface reaches temperatures of up to 600°C. Park rangers demonstrate the intense heat by pouring water into holes, which instantly erupts as steam or placing dry branches on the ground, which ignite due to the subterranean heat.
El Golfo is a small coastal village in southwestern Lanzarote, famous for its stunning green lagoon (Charco de los Clicos), unique volcanic landscapes, and excellent seafood restaurants. It is part of Los Volcanes Natural Park, offering one of the most iconic and photogenic views on the island.
A half-submerged volcanic crater filled with bright green water, creating a striking contrast with the surrounding black volcanic sand.The color comes from algae thriving in the lagoon’s mineral-rich waters. Best viewed from a very short hiking trail leading to a panoramic viewpoint.
Bodega La Geria is one of Lanzarote’s most iconic wineries, offering a unique blend of history, tradition, and breathtaking scenery.
Here’s why it’s a must-visit:
Unique Volcanic Vineyards – Unlike traditional vineyards, La Geria’s vines are grown in black volcanic ash, using a distinctive "zoco" technique—semi-circular stone walls that protect the vines from wind while capturing moisture.
Exclusive Wine Tasting – The bodega produces Malvasía Volcánica, a grape variety found almost exclusively in Lanzarote, known for its crisp, mineral-rich, and slightly fruity wines.
Spectacular Landscape – Nestled within Timanfaya National Park, the contrast between the black lava fields and lush green vines creates an otherworldly beauty, making it one of the most photographed vineyards in Spain.Whether you're a wine lover, nature enthusiast, or culture seeker, Bodega La Geria promises a memorable and immersive experience in Lanzarote’s one-of-a-kind volcanic landscape.
Your guide will pick you up at exit of the cruise terminal. Look up for a sign in your name.
Lanzarote is a volcanic island in the Canary Islands known for its dramatic landscapes, unique architecture, and year-round mild climate. It's a paradise for nature lovers, offering a mix of black sand beaches, lunar-like landscapes, and charming villages.
A unique volcanic landscape with geothermal activity. Visitors can take a guided bus tour to see the fire mountains and geysers.
A stunning natural cave system designed by César Manrique. Features a lagoon, restaurant, and auditorium.
A museum dedicated to the life and work of César Manrique, the artist and architect who shaped Lanzarote's unique aesthetic.
A beautiful, secluded beach with golden sand and clear waters, located in the southern part of the island.
A stunning viewpoint designed by César Manrique, offering panoramic views of the nearby island of La Graciosa.
Wrinkled potatoes boiled in saltwater and served with a spicy mojo sauce made from peppers, garlic, and olive oil.
A traditional fish stew made with salted fish, potatoes, and sometimes sweet potatoes, cooked in a clay pot.
Lanzarote is known for its unique goat cheese, often flavored with herbs, peppers, or even volcanic ash.
A sweet white wine produced in Lanzarote, made from the Malvasía grape variety grown in the unique volcanic soil of La Geria.
This is the best time to visit Lanzarote for pleasant weather and outdoor activities. The island is less crowded, and temperatures are ideal for exploring.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+0 (WET) / GMT+1 (WEST)
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Lanzarote is generally a safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any destination, it's important to take precautions and be aware of your surroundings.
Arrecife Bus Station
Buses are reliable and affordable. They are a good option for getting around, but schedules can be limited in rural areas.
Available • Apps: Cabify
Car, Bike, Scooter
A small, unspoiled island with beautiful beaches, clear waters, and a laid-back atmosphere. La Graciosa is part of the Chinijo Archipelago and is a popular day trip from Lanzarote.
A small village known for its volcanic landscapes, hiking trails, and outdoor activities. Jinamar is a great spot for nature lovers and adventure seekers.
A stunning cliff formation on the northwest coast of Lanzarote, offering breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean and the nearby island of La Graciosa. Famara Cliff is a popular spot for hiking, photography, and birdwatching.
Price varies by option