Volcanoes, sandy beaches, unique architectural masterpieces… there’s a lot to see on Lanzarote! It’s one of our favorite islands, because it’s easy to explore and out of the ordinary.
With 10 days to 2 weeks, you have plenty of time to explore the island in depth.
We’ve put together our ideal 10-day itinerary for Lanzarote and then your options for extending it to 2 weeks, depending on your interests.
This opinion is completely independent, based on our experiences. We visited the region anonymously, making our own choices and paying our bills in full.
Our favorite car rental platform: DiscoverCars
Visit Lanzarote in 10 days or 2 weeks – the essentials
10 days is too long in Lanzarote? And is that enough?
10 days is the ideal length of time to visit Lanzarote, where you can see it all: the most beautiful beaches, volcanoes, the work of Cesar Manrique, unique vineyards… and plenty of time to relax on the beach!
With 2 weeks, you’d have time to try out even more activities or head to the neighboring island of Fuerteventura to see even more breathtaking scenery.
Do you need a car?
Don’t worry, driving in Lanzarote is very easy. Read our article on this subject. With 10 days, we strongly recommend renting a car for several reasons:
- to explore everything at your own pace
- to visit fascinating places off the beaten track
- to admire the sunrise or sunset
Need to rent a car? Our advice:
- Compare car rental prices on our favorite platform: Discovercars.com – one of the best customer-reviewed comparison sites!
- Choose the car and company you prefer (with enough power for steep roads).
- Consider their comprehensive coverage option – we always take it for peace of mind!
- As this is an island, the number of cars is limited. Book early for a wide choice of vehicles!
- See our tips for renting a car in Lanzarote.
However, if you really don’t want to drive, we have a section on car-free Lanzarote below.
10-day Lanzarote tour: where to stay?
Where to stay in Lanzarote for 10 days?
The island isn’t very big. You can easily stay in one location and explore the whole island.
With 10 days to 2 weeks, we would recommend staying in 2 locations to have the chance to experience 2 different sides of Lanzarote and reduce driving time.
The first half in Playa Blanca, in the south, and the second more in the center of the island (Playa del Carmen, Costa Teguise, Playa Mujeres, depending on what you’re looking for).
Here are our favourite places to stay according to your criteria:
- Most pleasant resort = Playa Blanca
– see top-rated hotels - Best location to explore Lanzarote = Costa Teguise
– see top-rated hotels - Coastal charm and tranquility = Punta Mujeres
– see top-rated hotels - Romantic = El Golfo
– see top-rated hotels - Beach resort with lots of activities = Puerto del Carmen
– see top-rated hotels - Without a car = your best options are the 3 resort towns(Playa Blanca, Costa Teguise and Puerto del Carmen) because most excursions and activities are available from all 3.
To find out more, read our article on where to go in Lanzarote.
Our favorite hotels
And if you want more detailed suggestions, here are some of our favorite hotels on the island:
- Princesa Yaiza Suite Resort
Resort in Playa Blanca – A fantastic location, stunning design and a child-friendly environment.
Check photos and availability - Seaside Los Jameos
Resort in Puerto del Carmen – lots of charm in the decor, large garden (all inclusive possible).
Check photos and availability - Lani’s luxury suite
Hotel in Puerto del Carmen (adults only) – clean, sleek design, extraordinary pool
Check photos and availability - Hotel Boutique Palacio Ico
in Teguise – Elegant, historic, authentic…
Check photos and availability - Aqua Suites
Hotel in Puerto del Carmen – Fresh, modern design, large swimming pool
Check photos and availability - See our article dedicated to the best hotels in Lanzarote.
Things to do in Lanzarote – plan your trip
The following itinerary includes all our favorite places and things to do(see our complete list).
But if you want to create your own, we think the things you shouldn’t miss on your trip are the following:
- Walking in and around Montana Cuervo
- Visit Timanfaya National Park
- Walk to Papagayo beach and admire the scenery
- Let yourself be surprised by the creativity of Jameos del Agua.
- Go underground at Cueva de los Verdes
- Learn how wine is made on Lanzarote
- Celebrate cacti in the cactus garden.
- …
And you can find all these stops and more, with practical information (maps, driving times, difficulty of access) in our eBook:
WITH OUR GUIDE PLAN YOUR DREAM TRIP TO lanzarote
All the information you need for your trip:
- 7 maps that make planning easier
- + 75 pre-selected locations
- Practical advice
- + 140 photos to help you choose
Day 1 – South Lanzarote: Papagayo and Playa Blanca
Stop 1 – Hike to Papagayo beach
Papagayo Beach is one of Lanzarote’s most iconic sites. It is located on the south coast, in the oldest part of the island, and forms a small, beautiful cove with emerald waters.
There are no paved roads leading there: the only way to get there is via a very bumpy dirt road (which is generally off-limits to rental cars).
Another option is to walk there from Playa Blanca, passing by other beaches along the way—a very nice walk. This is a 2-kilometer walk with a few uphill and downhill sections, and no shade along the route.
It’s best to enjoy the beach in the morning, before it gets too hot and crowded.
Find out more.
Stop 2 – Take time to admire the scenery on Papagayo beach
You’ll see several beaches along the way where you can stop off. But the most famous is the last: Papagayo.
You can climb down the stairs to the sand, or take a stroll to admire the view, with the peaks of Los Ajaches in the background.
It’s absolutely magnificent!
Stop 3 – Playa Blanca
You can then take a stroll along the Playa Blanca promenade and enjoy a meal at one of the many restaurants (if you’re back in time for lunch).
Playa Blanca is my favorite coastal town. We loved the atmosphere here.
Stop 4 – Montana Roja, if you’ve got the energy
If the city doesn’t quite appeal to you or you still have some energy to burn, here’s an activity that takes you off the beaten path: climbing Montana Roja. This volcanic crater, which overlooks Playa Blanca and owes its name (“red mountain”) to its color, rises to a height of 194 meters.
A lovely hike takes you up to the summit and around the rim of the crater, offering magnificent panoramic views of the southern tip of Lanzarote. On a clear day, the view even extends as far as Lobos Island and the northern coast of Fuerteventura.
Day 2 – Montana Cuervo and other volcanic wonders
Stop 1 – Hiking in and around Montana Cuervo
We went on many hikes on the island, but our favorite is still one of the easiest—and, unfortunately, one of the most crowded: the Montana Cuervo.
Located in Los Volcanes Natural Park, near Timanfaya, it is very easy to reach by car.
The trail begins directly across from the volcano, offering a superb view of a remarkably well-preserved cone. All around, the lava has taken on a variety of shapes, and informational signs help visitors better understand the surrounding landscapes and the site’s geological history.
The trail then circles the volcano before leading into its interior through a collapsed section of the crater.
Allow 1 to 2 hours, depending on the length of the tour and the number of photos you take along the way. There’s no shade along the trail: be sure to bring water and wear sturdy shoes. Learn more about hiking.
Stop 2 – Montana Colorada lava bomb
Another interesting place to see in Lanzarote is Montana Colorada (the colorful mountain). This is another walk that takes you all around the volcano, with signs explaining what you’re seeing. One side of the volcano is bright red, hence its name.
Apart from the color, Colorada is also famous for having the largest volcanic bomb (thrown up by the volcano during eruption) on the island. It’s huge.
Unfortunately, there was no one there where we walked (early in the morning) so we can’t give you an idea of the scale of things.
You don’t have to do the whole walk, you can walk to the bomb and back.
Learn more about hiking.
Stop 3 – Volcanic vineyards
You can then explore the central area with its volcanic vineyards.
There are several wineries you can visit with tastings and/or museums.
It’s quite impressive to see these plants growing on black soil when there’s nothing else around.
The most famous is La Geria, but our favorite is El Grifo with its small museum.
Day 3 – Timanfaya and other volcanic sites
Stop 1 – Timanfaya National Park
The best-known activity on Lanzarote is the Timanfaya National Park coach tour(see our Timanfaya guide).
Located on the west coast, this is one of the best and most picturesque parts of the island. It is made entirely of volcanic soil.
There aren’t many ways to experience it. The main one is a bus tour along the park’s only road. You can’t get off the bus to protect the park, but you do get to see some of the most unique views you can imagine. It’s like visiting another planet!
You drive there, park next to the restaurant and hop on one of the tourist buses!
Once again, we recommend visiting the park in the morning, as it’s less crowded.
Stop 2 – Eat at El Diablo, the volcanic restaurant
At the restaurant, you’ll find a souvenir store and facilities. If it’s lunchtime, you can watch them cooking with the heat of the earth (geothermal heat). The restaurant is another of César Manrique’s attractions on Lanzarote.
Just outside, there are two demonstrations of the heat under the earth’s crust:
- The first, fun one, involves throwing water into the hole and letting out a geyser of steam.
- The other demonstration is where dry bushes catch fire from geothermal heat.
Stop 3 – Visit the Timanfaya visitor center
If you’d like to find out more about Lanzarote’s volcanic nature, visit the Visitor Center, located just outside the park.
We recommend visiting the center during the hottest part of the day.
It’s a great way to refresh yourself and learn more about the fascinating world around you.
You have a scale representation of the park and the alignment of volcanoes.
Next, you’ll find photos and explanations about the region’s geology, the history of the eruptions, and how the flora and fauna recover after such a cataclysmic event. Learn more.
Stop 4 – The green lagoon (Charco Verde)
On our way to Charco Verde, we expected to see a green lagoon. But what’s left of the volcano behind is equally astonishing. There’s a mix of red, yellow and black rocks that have been beautifully shaped by erosion.
All this is combined with a black beach and a practical viewpoint. An interesting little stopover and one of the best things to do in Lanzarote.
Unfortunately, we don’t think any of our photos do this landscape justice. You’ll have to see for yourself!
Learn more.
Stop 5 – Los Hervideros
One of our favorite Lanzarote landscapes is Los Hervideros. We really enjoyed the mix of turquoise water, dark basalt columns and the small red volcanic hill behind. We sat there and watched. It was the perfect mix for our taste.
A path has been laid out to explore these amazing cliffs, and here you can even see one of the arches. It’s a fun, easy walk.
It’s on the west coast, south of Timanfaya National Park, and the views are best at high tide, when you might see the waves crashing.
Learn more.
Stop 6 – Salt marshes
We’ve always loved salt marshes, their shapes, colors and little white cones of salt. On Lanzarote’s west coast, you’ll find the Janubios Salinas. In this astonishing landscape, it’s a real spectacle!
We recommend you take a drive to discover the magnificent views.
Day 4 – Montana Blanca and off the beaten track
Stop 1 – Montana Blanca
Famous long hike on an extensive “white” caldera – Good physical condition required.
4WD access to the parking lot or to the long hike.
- From the parking lot, allow 3-4 hours for the hike.
- Moderate difficulty with a slight gradient (and one steep section).
Stop 2 – Tenesar village
Next, head to the coast for a stroll through the charming little village of Tenesar, where the white houses stand out against the dark rock.
Spend some time watching the waves crash against the lava columns and try to spot the red crabs on the dark rock!
Stop 3 – Balcon de Femes
The small village of Femes is set in the volcanic hills and offers a panoramic view of Playa Blanca known as the Femes balcony.
This charming church and typical Canarian village near the viewpoint are well worth a stop, even if the panorama itself is not the best on the island.
Day 5 – Los Rodeos and history
Stop 1 – Los Rodeos hike
A beautiful walk through a sea of lava, some parts of which are very impressive.
The trail then skirts the mountains and climbs to offer beautiful views of the surrounding landscapes and volcanoes.
In the second half, you skirt the steep end of the lava!
- Free access
- 2-hour basic walk (7km)
- Add 20 minutes for the round trip to the middle of the summit and longer for the full summit.
- The base walk has no steep slope – but it is steep and slippery for the ascent to the summit.
Alternative: Tremesana Walk
If, like us, you plan your trip early enough, you may be lucky enough to sign up for one of the walking tours of Timanfaya National Park organized by the park rangers.
It’s not possible to walk alone in Timanfaya National Park. In any case, there aren’t many practicable areas, as it’s mainly volcanic soil which is fragile and could break under your weight if there’s a tunnel. So it’s dangerous!
There are, however, a few service roads, where walks are organized with park rangers.
There are only a few per week, and groups are limited to 8 people.
They are free of charge, but you must provide information to obtain a permit and present your passport on the day of the excursion.
You can view the different options and make a reservation on this website: reservasparquesnacionales.es (tours in English or Spanish).
Stop 2 – Teguise
If you’re looking for a historical ambience, Teguise is an excellent choice. It was once the capital of Lanzarote and has retained its charm.
It’s very pleasant to stroll through the narrow streets of the center with its white houses. Most of the time, it’s very quiet, but there are lots of people on Sundays for the market.
Read more
Stop 3 – Sunset on Famara beach
It’s well known that one of the best places to see the sunset in Lanzarote is on Famara beach. When we saw that the conditions were going to be good, we jumped in the car and headed out. We were not disappointed!
The wide beach reflects the impressive Famara cliffs, bathed in the setting sun.
This is one of the best locations for photography in Lanzarote, with the silhouettes of surfers and the play of light.
But you won’t be the only photographer around.
Day 6 – Cactuses, caves and more
Stop 1 – Picon Valley
This location is not official. It’s an abandoned quarry.
But erosion creates amazing rock structures that photographers will love.
The remaining picon formations are made of small volcanic ash and are fragile but fascinating with the volcanoes behind them.
An ideal place to see in the morning light.
GPS coordinates in our eBook.
Stop 2 – Cactus garden
A garden full of cacti!!! We love these funny and varied plants. Of all the places to visit in Lanzarote, this is our favorite.
The cactus garden is the work of the famous architect and artist César Manrique.
He imagined how to transform this former rofera (quarry) into an exhibition of the most beautiful cactaceous flowers from around the world. It boasts some 1,500 specimens of 450 different species representing all 5 continents.
See more photos
Stop 3 – Jameos del Agua
We think this is one of the most frustrating things about Lanzarote. This pool at Jameos des Agua is so inviting!!!! Don’t you think? And we love water.
At this site, César Manrique transformed part of a long lava tunnel that had collapsed into several sections.
There’s an underground lake, restaurants, an amphitheatre…
You can have lunch inside the cave!
See more photos
Stop 4 – Cueva de los Verdes (Green Caves)
This photo was taken at Cueva de los Verdes. Jesus Soto installed lights in the lava tunnel to create a fascinating experience. We don’t want to say too much, as we risk spoiling the surprise. But we were very impressed with the experience in the end!
But if you suffer from claustrophobia and vertigo, this is not the place for you.
See more photos.
Stop 5 – Punta Mujeres
End the day in the charming coastal village of Punta Mujeres.
Easily accessible from the main road, it feels integrated between land and sea. Lots of little white houses, a few fishing boats and several rock pools that fill up at high tide to let you cool off.
The atmosphere there is relaxed, and the small restaurants are welcoming. See more photos.
OUR ADVICE FOR RENTING A CAR IN Lanzarote
- Compare prices on our preferred platform: DiscoverCars – one of the best rated sites.
- A small car is all you need.
- But you can also choose a larger one if you wish, as the parking spaces are rather large.
- Demand is high, so book early.
Day 7 – La Graciosa and the north coast
Travel time if you stay in Puerto del Carmen = 1h30
Stop 1 – Ferry from Orzola
Drive to Orzola to catch the ferry.
La Graciosa is a small island to the north of Lanzarote. Access is by ferry and there are no roads, just tracks in the sand. Explore on foot or by 4WD cab.
Unlike Lanzarote, it is covered in white sand. But it also has a few volcanoes. The colors are amazing and you can enjoy a variety of landscapes: beaches, volcanoes and basalt columns.
Even the ferry ride is fascinating, with superb views of the Famara cliffs to the north of Lanzarote.
Book your return ferry ticket.
Stop 2 – Exploring La Graciosa
Once on the island, you have several options:
- Walk to a single location like Playa Francesa.
- Use one of the 4WD cabs to go somewhere and arrange a pick-up later for the return journey.
- Choose an island tour with one of the 4WD cabs – they include Playa Francesa, Playa La Conchas, Caleton de los Arcos, Pedra Barba.
Some of our favorite stops are: Playa Francesa, Playa de Las Conchas, Caleton de los Arcos (lava arch).
See more photos and all our tips.
Stop 3 – Back on the ferry
Enjoy the beautiful trip home!
Day 8 – The magic of César Manrique
Stop 1 – César Manrique Foundation
The César Manrique Foundation is based in a house designed by Manrique, where he lived for 20 years.
It is built in harmony with a lava flow formed during Lanzarote’s famous eruptions between 1730 and 1736. Inspiring rooms have been created in volcanic bubbles and linked by tunnels.
Exploring the place is a fun experience, but you’re frustrated again at not being able to swim in the beautiful pool…
At the end, you can admire the showroom with paintings and lava flowing in through the window.
Allow time to enjoy the garden and its sculptures.
Stop 2 – LagOmar
LagOmar is one of Lanzarote’s most spectacular private properties.
Conceived by César Manrique and designed by Jesus Soto, it was built in a quarry with tunnels and natural caves. It’s a veritable labyrinth to explore!
In the 70s, Oman Sharif came to Lanzarote during the filming of “The Mysterious Island” and bought it.
In the 90s, German and Uruguayan architects embellished it with flora, reclaimed wooden beams and many other materials.
Today, it can be visited as a museum.
To find out more, read our article.
Stop 3 – Castillo Santa Barbara
Overlooking Teguise, Santa Barbara Castle sits atop Mount Guanapay.
It was built in the 16th century to protect the island from pirates.
It was restored in 1989 to house the museum of piracy and the museum of emigration concerning the Canaries who settled in America in the 17th and 19th centuries, for example in San Antonio, Texas.
visit their website
Day 9 – Haria and northern Lanzarote
Stop 1 – La Corona volcano
One of Lanzarote’s most famous volcanoes. It’s a magnificent crater, red on the inside and dark grey on the outside.
Located in the north of the island, the hike offers breathtaking views of La Graciosa, the northern farmlands and the coast.
- Free access
- 2h
- Easy
Stop 2 – Mirador del Rio
Perched on the Risco de Famara at an elevation of more than 475 m, this lookout point overlooks the island of La Graciosa. Originally a 19th-century military fort, the site was redesigned by César Manrique in the 1970s, who integrated it into the rock to offer spectacular views of the cliff, the island, and the strait separating them, known as El Rio.
At the foot of the cliff lie the Salinas del Rio salt flats. And inside, white walls and curved lines create the perfect setting to showcase these exceptional landscapes. Learn more.
Stop 3 – Museum of the house of César Manrique
Located in the northern town of Haria, the house is set in a palm grove. If you miss having trees around you, this is a good place to go.
César Manrique used to live where the foundations are (no. 4), but in 1986 he began building a new house on a farm. He lived there until his death in 1992.
Today, it’s a museum where furniture and objects have been preserved as they were. You can also enter his workshop and see how he worked.
However, as this place is more about his intimacy than his work, it was our least favorite of the Cesar Manrique-related attractions in Lanzarote.
Find out more about César Manrique and the island of Lanzarote.
Stop 4 – Northern caletones
If you still have the energy, along the north coast (easy stops on the way back), you can admire the caletones with a lagoon, and very dark rocks contrasting with the white sand.
Day 10 – 3 options to suit your interests
Depending on your preference, here are 3 options:
Option 1 – Lounging on a beach
Relax on one of the beaches of Playa Blanca, Puerto del Carmen or Costa Teguise.
You’ll find everything you need within a 5-minute walk.
Option 2 – Fun activity
Enjoy a relaxing day at the beach.
And you can spend a few hours doing a fun activity such as :
- Sunset cruise with dolphin watching
– see availability + book - Parasailing
- Buggy ride
– see availability + book - Scuba diving
– see availability + book
Option 3 – City of Arrecife
If you like cities, you can explore Arrecife, with its market, beach, and fort.
WITH OUR GUIDE PLAN YOUR DREAM TRIP TO lanzarote
All the information you need for your trip:
- 7 maps that make planning easier
- + 75 pre-selected locations
- Practical advice
- + 140 photos to help you choose
2 weeks in Lanzarote – itineraries in 3 options
To be honest, if you have 2 weeks in Lanzarote, there’s not much more to do, apart from a few more hikes and off-the-beaten-track villages.
Here are 3 options for creating your 2-week itinerary.
Option 1 – 10-day itinerary + additional relaxation days
Take the 10-day itinerary and add a few days relaxing on the beach to recover from all that exploring.
The 3 main coastal towns have the beach at their heart, with sun, warm waters and all the amenities.
Option 2 – slow down the itinerary by 10 days
We like to keep busy when we travel, which is why our itineraries include full days of exploration.
You can take the 10-day itinerary and slow it down, moving a few places from one day to the next to lighten some days.
For example:
- Day 1 – Papagayo Beach and Playa Blanca
- Day 2 – Montana Cuervo, Montana Colorada
- Day 3 – Timanfaya National Park and visitor center
- Day 5 – Los Hervideors, green lagoon and volcanic vineyards
- Day 6 – Montana Blanca, Tenesar and Femes
- Day 7 – Los Rodeos or Tremesana and Teguise
- Day 8 – Picon, Cactus Garden and Playa Mujeres
- Day 9 – Jameos del Agua, Cuevao de los Verdes and Famara Beach
- Day 10 – La Graciosa
- Day 11 – Cesar Manrique Foundation and LagOmar
- Day 12 – La Corona, Mirador del Rio and Cesar Manrique House
- Day 13 – Castillo de Santa Barbara and Caletones del Norte
- Day 14 – Optional day
Option 3 – Add 4 days in Fuerteventura
Our preferred option is to complete the above 10-day itinerary with 4 days in Fuerteventura.
If you want to keep your car, make sure you are allowed to take the ferry with it.
Otherwise, rent another car.
Take the ferry from Playa Blanca to Fuerteventura for a very different experience!
You can compare all ferry crossings and book your trip at directferries.com.
Please note that not all car rental agencies allow ferry crossings.
If not, rent another car at the port of Corralejo – see our article How to rent a car in Fuerteventura.
There’s a lot to see in Fuerteventura(see our best-of):
- Lobos Island,
- The mountains, with their stunning views and charming villages such as Betancuria,
- The dunes of Corralejo,
- The beaches of El Cotillo or the Jandia lagoon,
- Sea caves,
- Windmills,
- the cliffs…
Our eBook also contains some places to see in Fuerteventura if you’d like to add it to your trip:
10 days on Lanzarote with children
Among the places listed in the itinerary above, the children really enjoy themselves:
- The beaches
- Timanfaya National Park
- The underground green grotto
- LagOmar with all its stairs and hidden places. They like the place and it’s not too big.
- The Montana Colorada hike
- The piracy museum in the fort
But you can also find attractions aimed directly at children.
Rancho Texas Park
A mix of several theme parks: exotic animals (crocodiles, sea lions, etc.), water park (slides, fountains, splash zone) and desert decor.
It is located in Puerto del Carmen.
Save time, buy your admission tickets
Take a semi-submarine ride
Climb aboard a yellow submarine for a one-hour dive in Puerto Calero. You’ll see 2 shipwrecks and plenty of fish.
Unfortunately, there are divers who feed the fish so you see more of them, so it’s not quite natural, but diving in a submarine was pretty cool!
There are even small screens for each passenger where you can follow the dive with external cameras and measurements. This activity is organized by Submarine Safaris.
It’s fun for kids and adults alike, making it one of the best things to do in Lanzarote for families.
You can book here with hotel pick-up.
Go underwater with your kids!
An extraordinary experience
Easy to breathe and move. An excellent way to discover the underwater world.
Find out more, check availability and make a reservation
Aquaparks
There are 2 aquaparks in Lanzarote for you and your children to enjoy:
- Aqualava waterpark Playa Blanca – get your tickets
- Aquapark in Costa Teguise – Book Your Tickets
Aquarium in Costa Teguise
A small aquarium with an observation tunnel and touch pools.
Save time, buy your tickets.
Biosfera shopping center
In Puerto del Carmen, this large shopping mall features an open-air cinema, mini-golf, children’s playground, indoor games…
Alternative activities: fun, exciting, sporting…
You can also replace any half-day of the itinerary with a new activity!
Option 1 – Take your first scuba dive
Even beginners can enjoy a moment of pure bliss underwater. Scuba diving lets you explore a whole new world.
See details and availability
Option 2 – Driving a buggy
Enjoy the pleasure of off-road buggy driving and discover Lanzarote’s superb volcanic landscapes.
See details and availability
Option 3 – Paragliding
Lanzarote is beautiful from the ground, but mesmerizing from the air.
Fly over these amazing landscapes!
See details and availability
Option 4 – Learn to surf
If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to ride a wave, why not start learning?
See details and availability
Option 5 – Go scuba diving
An extraordinary experience
Easy to breathe and move. An excellent way to discover the underwater world.
Find out more, check availability and make a reservation
Option 6 – Kayaking and snorkeling
One of the best ways to discover Papagayo beach!
Find out more, check availability and make a reservation
And many more
- 3-wheel roadster tour – find out more
- Jet ski – find out more
- eBike adventure – find out more
- parasailing
- …
PLAN YOUR TRIP TO Lanzarote
- Best of
Most beautiful landscapes
Best things to do in Lanzarote
Most beautiful beaches
Most beautiful villages
Best boat tours
César Manrique’s attractions
Secret places, off the beaten track
Most beautiful hikes
- Practical advice
25 tips for a successful trip to Lanzarote
How to get around
How to rent a car in Lanzarote
Driving tips
Where to stay in Lanzarote
Best hotels in Lanzarote
Best excursions
Itineraries: 3 days – 4 days – 5 days – 1 week – 10 days
