Gran Vuelta a Lanzarote con tirachinas

North Lanzarote mixed-terrain 4-seater buggy tour

Rev up and ride – this buggy tour is your ultimate adventure through Lanzarote's volcanic playground! Starting from Costa Teguise, you'll zoom north through epic spots like Guatiza, Charco del Palo, Mala, and more. Feel the thrill whizzing up to the island's highest point at Peñas del Chache, catching some stellar views at Mirador de las Nieves. Discover Teguise's historic lime kilns, glide along the old dam route, and conquer thrilling obstacles back to Costa Teguise.

Lanzarote Waterbus ticket between Playa Blaca and Marina Rubicon

Hop aboard the Waterbus, sailing from Playa Blanca to Marina Rubicon to make the most of Lanzarote's south coast. You can explore at your own pace, with departures from Playa Blanca throughout the day and a leisurely morning departure from Marina Rubicon. Soak up the sun and sea views on the short catamaran ride along the coast. Plus, if you fancy a tipple, there's a bar on board – just so you know, you have to pay for them.

Lanzarote mini cruise to one of Papagayo’s beaches

If you're after a splash of something different, but don't want to commit a whole day, then jump on this mini cruise to some of the most sought-after beaches on the island. Right at the southern tip of Lanzarote, Papagayo's untamed, rocky hills give way to a sweep of golden sand and clear waters. You'll sail on a catamaran from Playa Blanca or Marina Rubicon, with an option for free time at the marina, before heading on to Papagayo, where you'll drop anchor for around an hour of swimming, snorkelling or simply lazing on the catamaran's nets.

Nat Geo Day Tour: La Geria, Vineyards that Sprouted from Fire

When Timanfaya's six long years of eruptions ceased in 1736, the farmers of La Geria believed their fertile lands were lost forever under a thick layer of ash. But the local families needed to make the land productive again, and through sheer hard work and determination, they succeeded in creating the vineyards of La Geria. You'll start off with a scenic walk, following trails through private vineyards belonging to the family-owned bodega of Nacho Romero, opened exclusively for National Geographic travellers. As you soak up the unique character of these landscapes where vineyards are surrounded by volcanoes, the owner will explain how the layer of volcanic ash, known locally as ‘picón,' has shaped their cultivation methods, which are unique in the world. If you are lucky enough to find them ripe, you might even get to pick grapes straight from the vine as you hear Nacho or his wife Luisa, both winemakers, talk about the characteristics of volcanic wine. Back at the bodega after the walk, you'll be able to sample one of the artisanal wines that Nacho and Luisa make in their home winery. Next, you'll head to Bodega La Geria – another important component of the ecological wine making movement. The winemaker himself will show you around the bodega. Find out the secrets of the hollows, called ‘zocos' which shelter the vines from the wind, and discover the different varieties of grapes that thrive in Lanzarote's volcanic terroir. To finish, savour a tasting of one of the estate's renowned wines with local cheese and crackers.

Nat Geo Day Tour: Volcanic Beauty of Lanzarote, Photography Tour

Become a visual storyteller under the guidance of your National Geographic-trained photography guide. You'll pick up invaluable insights on capturing the perfect shot, be it in terms of composition, lighting, or narrative. After introducing the competitive element of the day, your guide will accompany you on the drive through Timanfaya National Park. During the tour, you'll get great views of Timanfaya's lunar landscapes, formed hundreds of years ago when a series of volcanic eruptions covered a quarter of the island in lava. Think rugged lava fields, brooding volcanic cones, and swathes of charcoal-grey ash. Stop at Islote de Hilario viewpoint to see the power of geothermal energy and enjoy the panorama. Travelling on to the fishing village of El Golfo, you will find a jumble of traditional buildings and bright boats which contrast with the black sand beach and the unusual green lake. It's a perfect location for capturing contrasting colour. Then, it's time to discover the ancient salt flats of Salinas de Janubio, another landscape saturated with drama and stark appeal. This area is a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve and an important bird sanctuary – cameras at the ready. With a specialist photographer at your side, you'll gain new skills and fresh inspiration, plus a collection of striking images. As the day concludes on the terrace at Salinas de Janubio, unwind over a glass of wine or beer and a snack, while your photography guide reviews the day's photos and picks the winning shot.

Stand Up Paddle School Lanzarote

Try something new in Lanzarote. Get ready to work your strength and balance with a Stand Up Paddle session. This innovative sport originated in Hawaii and is great, whether you're a surfer or not. Paddling through the calm water or riding the waves, join us and see the ocean from a new perspective.SUP can be enjoyed with or without waves to catch, so Lanzarote is the perfect destination to give it a go. Whether you fancy a peaceful paddle in Puerto del Carmen or an adrenaline-filled experience riding waves on the west coast, there's something for you. Enjoy the wonderful coastal views from a different perspective, while getting your daily workout.

Sites & Bites: Salt flats and Malvasia wine in Lanzarote

Journey through Lanzarote's volcanic landscapes and culinary traditions on this tasty tour. Your adventure begins at Las Salinas de Janubio, the largest salt flats in the Canary Islands. Learn about how salt is traditionally harvested, with techniques dating back to the 19th century. The white salt contrasting with the island's dark volcanic terrain makes this place perfect for practising your photography skills.Continue to El Golfo, a fishing village on the island's west coast. You'll stop by Lago Verde, a green lagoon in an old volcano crater that's coloured by the algae in the water. The lagoon is separated from the sea by a black sand beach, contrasting with the green water of the lagoon and the deep blue sea. You'll chow down on fresh seafood in one of the oceanfront restaurants here – local favourites include grilled fish, and papas arrugadas, AKA wrinkled potatoes. This Canarian specialty is a must-try, the potatoes are boiled in heavily salted water until they get a salty crust and wrinkled skin, before being served with red or green mojo sauce.Finally, you'll visit La Geria, Lanzarote's wine region, known for its unique production methods. Vines are grown in pits dug into the volcanic soil and protected by stone walls called zocos. This helps the vines thrive despite the dry conditions and strong winds on the island, which then produces the island's renowned Malvasia wine. You'll wrap up your tour with a wine-tasting session, sampling the flavours Lanzarote is known for while taking in its volcanic views.

Full-day Northern Lanzarote art and sightseeing tour

A day full of art, nature, and mouth-watering flavours awaits you on this full-day tour of northern Lanzarote. Lazlo, one of our local expert guides, says, “This tour gives you a snapshot of Lanzarote through the eyes of the island's legendary artist, sculptor, and eco-warrior, César Manrique. He worked with local authorities to protect the island's natural beauty by introducing laws to keep buildings low—no taller than palm trees and always in the classic Canarian style.”Your first stop is the César Manrique Foundation, which was also his former home, built right into lava bubbles – impressive, right? This spot is all about blending art and nature, with funky sculptures, wow-factor walkways, and plenty of cacti to marvel at. Next, we'll head to the Cueva de los Verdes, a natural wonder created by ancient lava flows, where you'll stroll through the stalactites and stalagmites of this underground world. From there, we'll continue to the Mirador del Rio, a viewpoint designed by Manrique himself. After snapping up some epic photos of Lanzarote and the Chinijo Archipelago from up high, you'll stroll through the Valley of a Thousand Palm Trees – where a tradition of planting a palm for each newborn has made this village the greenest spot on the island. You'll love the charming white Canarian houses, vibrant Bougainvillea, and learning that Manrique lived and worked in Haria until his passing in 1992. After a fresh, locally sourced lunch in a cosy Canarian house, you'll wrap up this adventure at the quirky Red House in Arrieta, perched right by the sea.

Parasailing in Lanzarote

Boost your Lanzarote getaway with a thrilling parasailing experience courtesy of H2O Lanzarote. Soar above the shimmerinng Atlantic, absorbing spectacular vistas of the island's rugged coastline and untouched beaches. Perfect for families, no experience is needed as our friendly instructors ensure a smooth take-off and landing. You'll be flying high for around 10 minutes - it's a thrill guaranteed to leave lasting memories. Plus, we'll whisk you back to your hotel afterwards.

Family Buggy Tour Lanzarote

Get ready for an epic adventure with your family or squad in a luxe Buggy! Cruise through Lanzarote's jaw-dropping spots like Timanfaya National Park and the Los Volcanes Nature Reserve – with volcanic views – and zip through traditional villages like Uga, Yaiza, Tinguatón, and Masdache. First stop? Montaña Blanca for a ten-minute hike to Las Grietas – this unique rock formation is the perfect place for those Insta-worthy shots. Then, it's off to La Geria's vineyards for wine, tapas, and cool souvenirs.