
Must-sees in Lanzarote
Salinas de Janubio Salt Flats Ticket
Lanzarote has a long tradition of salt making, so there's no denying the historical importance of Salinas del Janubio – the largest salt flats in the Canaries. This tour and tasting session introduces you to over 2000-years of salt production before a chance to sample several flavoured varieties used by top chefs worldwide.
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Guided wine-tasting tour of three Lanzarote vineyards
Lanzarote's mineral-rich volcanic soils are the key to its excellent wines. This morning tour takes you to three wineries to sample some of their award-winning organic wines. Plus, you'll also visit the Monumento del Campesino to see the famous farmer's monument. Teresa, one of our expert local guides, says, ‘Our island's wines are the fruit of our ingenuity in harnessing the destruction wrought by Mother Nature into an art – a common thread that weaves together islander and landscape.'After pick-up, you'll head straight for the Monumento del Campesino, designed by legendary Lanzarote architect Cesar Manrique. Built in his trademark style that fused whitewashed structures with volcanic bubbles and exotic plants, it's a joy to explore. Then, it's off to the family-owned Bodega La Geria. Here, vines are shielded from the winds by horseshoe-shaped stone walls, while the humidity retained by the ash helps them grow in this harsh climate. Enjoy a guided tour of the winery and taste some of its prized Malvasia wines.Next, nestled at the base of the Juan Bello volcano, you'll visit Bodega Los Bermejos. This boutique winery is famed for its artisanal approach, crafting exceptional wines from indigenous grape varieties like Malvasía Volcánica and Diego. Rounding off the tour is Bodega Suarez, a charming winery that offers visitors an authentic taste of the island's unique wine culture. Here, you'll indulge in the perfect pairing of cheese with two wines.
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No man is an island, but Lanzarote is an island that owes a lot to one man. The legacy of artist and architect Cesar Manrique is everywhere. On this land and sea tour, you'll visit LagOmar, the Cactus Garden – one of Manrique's emblematic creations – and the small volcanic island of La Graciosa.Manrique's buildings and sculptures dot the island, and it's thanks to him that there are no high-rises. LagOmar, once owned by Omar Sharif, is a complex designed to evoke the Arabian Nights tales, though it also has the air of a Bond villain lair. It also features a cave-bar, a restaurant, apartments and a museum.Next, you'll visit the Cactus Garden, where Manrique landscaped more than 7,000 cactuses of all shapes and sizes. Then, hop on a boat and sail to La Graciosa, a volcanic island surrounded by Europe's largest marine reserve. Afterwards, you'll enjoy lunch and some free time on its virgin beaches.
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Lanzarote to Fuerteventura Ferry with Lineas Romero
With Fuerteventura just a 30-minute ferry ride away from Lanzarote, you can easily hop across for the day to discover another Canary island. You'll have a return trip on the ferry that takes you on a comfortable journey between Playa Blanca and Corralejo and free time between to do whatever you'd like.There are five ferries a day between Playa Blanca and Corralejo, so you can decide your own schedule. And with just a quick 30-minute journey, you'll be there in no time. Corralejo is famed for its white dune beaches, pretty seaside town with plenty of pavement-side eateries and boutiques to fill hours of shopping.Head to the beach after lunch and soak up some rays, or sit and people-watch in the main square with an ice-cool drink. The return ferry will then take you back to Playa Blanca, just make sure you're there in good time for boarding. A great way to tick off another fascinating Canary island.
Half-day guided volcano and wine tour in southern Lanzarote
Spend the morning in southern Lanzarote on this half-day guided tour, combining volcanic landscapes with local flavours. As your guide Carlos says, “southern Lanzarote's got a vibe all of its own, with lava cliffs, vineyards growing out of craters and views that'll make you stop and stare.”You'll kick things off at Volcan del Cuervo, a volcanic crater in the middle of La Geria – AKA wine country. It's one of Lanzarote's most accessible volcanic sites – you can walk right into the crater – and was born during the massive Timanfaya eruptions that began in 1730. The volcanic soil feeds the rows and rows of vines that you'll see in a panoramic drive through La Geria – the island's wine country. Next, head to the village of Yaiza, known for its traditional white buildings, palm-lined streets and quiet atmosphere. There's a workshop at the Aloe Museum here, where you'll get to know this healing plant and its properties a little better. See if you spot the spiky plant in the wild on a short coastal walk along Playa Montana Bermeja, where black volcanic sand meets the Atlantic Ocean. Then wrap up the tour swinging by a small family-run winery. Surrounded by volcanic landscapes, it produces authentic wines using traditional methods, with vines grown in ash-filled hollows protected by stone walls. As Carlos puts it, “it's not just about sipping wine – it's about an immersive atmosphere where every detail from the décor to the story feels like stepping into a family archive, and where wine is made by hand with minimal intervention.” After an hour sampling and learning about wine, you'll be whisked back to your hotel in time for a late lunch.
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Northern Delights Tour with La Graciosa
It's northern Lanzarote's time to shine on this full-day tour. First up is a poke around LagOmar, an architectural masterpiece co-designed by the island's favourite artist, Cesar Manrique. Then, you'll hop across to the unspoilt island of La Graciosa. After lunch, you'll have some free time to explore, before heading back to Lanzarote just in time for photos and great views at Mirador del Rio.
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