Lanzarote Holidays

Enjoy our lowest-priced travel months!

Lanzarote is calling, and the call is definitely for you! With year-round sunshine, lunar landscapes straight out of a sci-fi movie, and a beach for every mood, this Canary Island is your go-to for an unforgettable holiday.

Highlights of your Holidays to Lanzarote 2026

☀️ It's always sunny (not in Philadelphia)!
🏖️ A different kind of beach for every day of the week.
🤿 Home to a literal underwater museum.
🌋 Volcanic landscapes for your not-so-average Insta pic.
🏄 Brilliant surf spots thanks to the windy shores.

Good to know

🤩 Fun fact - Lanzarote is home to over 300 volcanic cones! It's basically like walking on the moon – but with better weather and wine.
🏖️ Best beach - Papagayo Beach. It's secluded, stunning, and the water is pure perfection. Plus, it's surrounded by a nature reserve. Talk about boujee vibes.
🍺 Price of a pint - around £3. Top-tier holiday hydration at a budget-friendly price!

Where to stay in Lanzarote

We have dazzling hotels in amazing resorts all over the island, but most of our holidaymakers choose to stay in one of the big three resort areas…

Puerto del Carmen - Lanzarote's liveliest resort and the main event for action. With the golden sands of Playa Grande and a strip buzzing with bars, it’s perfect for groups, couples, and families who want everything on their doorstep.
Playa Blanca - the sophisticated choice. Upmarket, peaceful, and absolutely stunning. Home to the white sands of Playa Dorada, it’s the go-to for couples seeking romance and anyone craving a boujee break.
Costa Teguise - the sporty, family-friendly option. Famous for windsurfing at Playa de las Cucharas and close to top attractions like the Cactus Garden. It’s ideal for active families and water sports fanatics.

Top hotels to stay at on your holidays to Lanzarote

It's all fun and games here, or at least it is if you stay at one of these top Lanzarote hotels. Whether you're looking for something an all-inclusive Lanzarote base, or a bit of adults only swank, we've got you covered:

💑 Couples

Barcelo Teguise Beach - Adults Only Right on the beach in Costa Teguise with a cocktail bar, nightly entertainment, and just 15 minutes from the airport. Adults only means no kids splashing you in the pool. Very well reviewed.
Barcelo Playa Blanca Royal Level - Adults Only A calm, boutique-style hotel within the Barcelo Playa Blanca complex in Playa Blanca. Private pool, exclusive restaurant, spa circuit included, and just 100m from the beach. Proper luxury without the price tag of a 5-star.
Secrets Lanzarote Resort & Spa - Adults Only The 5-star option. Set in the upmarket marina of Puerto Calero with multiple restaurants, a full spa, infinity pool, and a premium all-inclusive package. The most romantic hotel on the island.

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Families

Sol Lanzarote Always one of our bestsellers. Multiple pools, self-serve beer and snacks, an adventure park for the kids, and right by the beach in Puerto del Carmen. Great all-inclusive option.
Beatriz Playa & Spa A mega resort in Puerto del Carmen with four buffet restaurants, pools, a spa, and a mini golf course for those inevitable family competitions. Close to the beach and the strip.
HL Paradise Island Paradise by name, paradise by nature. Free tickets to Dino Waterpark included, multiple pools, a choice of restaurants, and a playground. Based in the Playa Blanca area near the Papagayo beaches.

✨ Luxury

Secrets Lanzarote Resort & Spa - Adults Only The island's standout 5-star for couples. Puerto Calero marina setting, multiple a la carte restaurants, infinity pool, full spa, and a premium all-inclusive where everything's included. Worth every penny.
Princesa Yaiza A 5-star that works for both couples and families, right on the beach in Playa Blanca. Three pools, eight restaurants, a thalasso spa, and a 10,000m2 kids' club complex. Proper luxury with a family-friendly heart.

🎉 Groups

Barcelo Lanzarote Active Resort Exactly what it says on the tin. A 10-lane Olympic pool, professional cycling centre, multiple bars and restaurants, and more activities than you'll know what to do with. In Costa Teguise near the windsurfing beach.
THB Lanzarote Beach Direct beach access and ocean views in Costa Teguise. A solid base for a group who want the beach on the doorstep and easy access to water sports at Playa de las Cucharas.

💰 Value

Blue Sea Costa Teguise Beach Apartment-style stays in Costa Teguise, 600m from the beach. Self-catering kitchenettes, two pools with a kids' splash zone, and a buffet restaurant for all-inclusive guests. Great for families watching the pennies.
Blue Sea Lanzarote Palm Right in the heart of Puerto del Carmen, five minutes' walk to the beach and ten to the bars and restaurants. Spacious apartments with kitchenettes, pool bar, and just 7km from the airport. Proper budget-friendly base.

👉 See all Lanzarote hotels | All Inclusive Lanzarote holidays

What are the best beaches to visit in Lanzarote?

From black volcanic shores to Caribbean-style white sands, Lanzarote’s beach game is strong. Whether you want to catch a wave or just catch a nap, here are the spots you need to know about before you book your beach holiday...

🏝️ Papagayo Beaches, the crown jewel of the island. Tucked away in a protected nature reserve, this string of coves offers golden sand and emerald waters. Wild, rugged and worth the bumpy drive to get there.
🏖️ Playa Grande (Puerto del Carmen), the main event. This Blue Flag beach stretches for over a kilometre and is packed with sunbeds, parasols and pedalos. With the promenade right behind, an ice cream or a cheeky beer is never far away.
🏄 Famara, dramatic and backed by towering cliffs straight out of a cinematic landscape shot. A vast stretch of sand and a surfer's paradise. A bit windy for sunbathing, but the sunsets are outstanding.
👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Playa Dorada (Playa Blanca), golden by name, golden by nature. This man-made bay has calm, shallow waters that are perfect for families. A breakwater keeps the waves away so you can float around like a starfish in peace.
🏄 Playa de las Cucharas (Costa Teguise), calling all adrenaline junkies. The island's windsurfing hotspot. Even if you don't fancy hitting the waves yourself, watching the pros zip across the water from a beach bar is top-tier entertainment.
🏖️ Playa Flamingo, a chilled-out spot in Playa Blanca. White sands and breakwaters create a calm swimming-pool vibe, arguably the safest spot on the island for a paddle with the little ones.

Lanzarote holidays 2026 travel guide

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Things to do in Lanzarote for families

From squeaky dolphins to twisty slides, Lanzarote is a playground for kids of all ages (and the parents who have to chase them)... But hey, isn't that what family holidays are all about?

Dolphin Spotting - hop on a boat trip to catch these adorable creatures playing in the wild. It’s a guaranteed hit with the little ones.
Aquapark Costa Teguise - if the kids are more into slides than sandcastles, head here. With twisty-turny chutes and splash zones, it keeps the whole crew entertained.
Beach Days - whether it’s paddling with toddlers or keeping the restless teens busy with water sports, you can’t beat a classic day on the sand.
Top Tip - check out an all-inclusive holiday to Lanzarote. With snacks on tap and entertainment sorted, you get more time for those poolside cocktails.

❤️ Things to do in Lanzarote for couples

Lanzarote has nailed the volcanic romance vibe when it comes to couples' holidays, think underground caves, unique wine, and sunsets that look like a filter.

Cueva de los Verdes - explore these magical underground lava tubes. The lighting is moody, the caverns are stunning, and it’s the perfect movie-like backdrop for a date.
Volcanic Vineyards - who knew lava made good wine? Wander through the unique black-soil vineyards and treat yourselves to a tasting. Chin chin!
Rooftop Biosfera - head to Puerto del Carmen for ocean views, cocktails, and an open-air cinema. It elevates date night—literally.
Sunset Catamaran - sailing across the water with a bottle of bubbly while the sky turns orange? Forget the movies, that’s your main character moment right there.

🥳 Things to do in Lanzarote for groups

Whether you’re catching waves or sipping wine, Lanzarote is brilliant for a group holiday. Don't believe us? Try these bits and bobs out, and report back... We'll wait...

Surf Contests - the waves here are famous. Get the gang together for a lesson—whoever falls off their board first buys the first round of beers.
Off-Road Buggies - want a land-bound adventure? Hop on a quad bike or buggy and tear up the volcanic landscapes. It’s fast, dusty, and totally epic.
Vineyard Tours - if adrenaline isn’t your vibe, go for the wine instead. Good company and local wine straight from the bottle? A killer combo.

🗣️ Local Lingo

Lanzarote speaks Spanish, though you'll hear plenty of English in the resorts. A few phrases go a long way, especially in the smaller towns and local restaurants.

Spanish

Hola (OH-la) - Hello
Buenos dias (BWEN-os DEE-as) - Good morning
Por favor (por fa-VOR) - Please
Gracias (GRAH-thee-as) - Thank you
Una cana, por favor (OO-na KAN-ya por fa-VOR) - A small beer, please
La cuenta, por favor (la KWEN-ta por fa-VOR) - The bill, please
Que rico! (kay REE-ko) - That's delicious!
Salud! (sa-LOOD) - Cheers!

🏖️ More Destinations

Lanzarote Resorts

Puerto del Carmen - The island's biggest and liveliest resort. Golden beaches, bars, restaurants, and the widest hotel choice.
Playa Blanca - Upmarket, peaceful, and close to the Papagayo beaches. The sophisticated choice.
Costa Teguise - Sporty and family-friendly. Windsurfing, Cesar Manrique attractions, and a relaxed vibe.

Other Canary Islands

Tenerife - The biggest Canary Island. Siam Park (world's best waterpark), Mount Teide, and resorts from Costa Adeje to Playa de las Americas.
Fuerteventura - Endless white sand beaches and world-class windsurfing. The most undeveloped of the main Canaries.
Gran Canaria - The Maspalomas sand dunes, buzzing Playa del Ingles, and a mountainous interior. Something for everyone.

Popular Lanzarote hotels

More Lanzarote hotels

Stunning Lanzarote resorts

Weather in Lanzarote

JAN

21^°C

FEB

22^°C

MAR

23^°C

APR

24^°C

MAY

25^°C

JUN

27^°C

JUL

28^°C

AUG

29^°C

SEP

28^°C

OCT

27^°C

NOV

24^°C

DEC

22^°C

Lanzarote lives up to its "Island of Eternal Spring" nickname, warm and dry all year with barely a rainy day in sight.

Summer (July to September) hits 25 to 30°C, the warmest and driest months. Trade winds from the north take the edge off the heat, so it rarely feels oppressive.

Autumn (October to December) stays warm at 20 to 25°C with sea temperatures still in the low 20s, one of the best times to visit for quieter beaches and long dry days.

Winter and spring (January to June) run 17 to 24°C, ideal for hiking the volcanic landscapes, cycling the coastal routes and exploring the César Manrique attractions without the summer heat. The sea is cooler but swimmable on sheltered south coast beaches like Playa Blanca.

Reviews

Over 1.5 million happy customers find their perfect beach break with On the Beach every year. Here's what some of them have to say!

FAQs

It takes about 4.5 hours to fly to Lanzarote from the UK/Ireland, which is the perfect window to balance your time between napping, snacking and film-watching. Although if you choose to spend it all on napping, we won't judge.

There's no time difference, so you don't need to worry about jet lag or altering the time on all your devices. Winner!

The Euro (€). Cards are accepted almost everywhere, but bring some cash for small bars, taxis and the weekly markets in places like Teguise (Sundays) and Haría (Saturdays).

Hola! The official language spoken in Lanzarote is Spanish, but English is widely spoken, too - so don't worry if you've fallen off the wagon a bit with your Duolingo streak.

You bet. Lanzarote is known as the "Island of Eternal Spring," which basically means that while the UK is freezing, this place is still basking in sunshine. Even in January, you are looking at highs of 20°C - perfect t-shirt weather. Summer ramps up to a sizzling 29°C+, so pack the Factor 50 regardless of when you fly.

Technically, it is safe as it is desalinated seawater, but let's be honest - it tastes a bit salty and has a high mineral content that might upset sensitive tummies. We recommend sticking to bottled water for drinking and brushing your teeth. It is cheap as chips from the local supermarkets, so stock up!

Every month works. July and August bring peak heat at 28 to 30°C, perfect for pure beach holidays. May, June, September and October are gentler alternatives for date-flexible travellers, still warm at 24 to 27°C with quieter resorts and ideal conditions for exploring the volcanic landscapes. November to April runs 18 to 24°C, the warmest winter-sun destination in Europe with barely any rain, brilliant for hiking, cycling and escaping the UK grey.

Find out more about:

All Inclusive holidays in Lanzarote

Hotels in Lanzarote

🎢 Things to do beyond the main sights

The headline Lanzarote experiences (Timanfaya, Papagayo beaches, a César Manrique attraction or two) will fill your first week. Here are five more activities worth building in.

🤿 Dive into Museo Atlántico

Europe's only underwater museum, a collection of 300 underwater sculptures by Jason deCaires Taylor set on the seabed off Playa Blanca. Dive certifications run from beginner-friendly to advanced, with tours starting around £60 per person including kit. Snorkelling tours are available for non-divers too.

🤠 Spend a day at Rancho Texas

Part zoo, part waterpark, part cactus garden in Puerto del Carmen. Dolphin and sea lion shows, a Wild West-themed treasure hunt, water slides and meet-the-animals encounters with everything from birds of prey to bison. Entry around £30 for adults, £20 for kids. Easily a full day out with younger children.

🏊 Swim the natural pools at Los Charcones

A stretch of natural rock pools on the coast just outside Playa Blanca, off the main road and requiring a short walk across the lava fields to reach. Pools range from small and shallow to deep and expansive, the water is clear and the dramatic rocky coastline makes it feel properly remote. Bring water, sun cream and sturdy shoes for the walk in, there's no infrastructure here.

🎨 See the César Manrique Foundation

Lanzarote's identity is wrapped up in the work of local artist César Manrique, and the Foundation is his former home built into lava bubbles. Now a gallery showcasing his art and the architectural ideas that shaped half the island's cultural attractions. Around £10 entry. Allow 90 minutes for a proper wander.

🌄 Take in the view from Mirador del Río

Another Manrique creation, a cliff-top viewpoint at the northern end of the island carved into the rock above the Risco de Famara cliffs. Panoramic views across La Graciosa island and the Chinijo archipelago. Small entry fee, worth the drive for one of the best viewpoints in the Canaries.

What events can I go to in Lanzarote?
Lanzarote's event calendar is more jam-packed than your beach bag on a sunny day. Only there shouldn't be any uninvited sun cream spillages in this case - we know how annoying those are. From traditional celebrations to fun-filled fiestas, here's what to look out for throughout the year on your Lanzarote holidays:
- Carnaval (February/March) - grab your wackiest outfit and hit the streets for Lanzarote's take on Mardi Gras, with colourful costumes, lively parades, catchy music and late-night dancing (the best kind)
- Canarian Day (May) - May 30th marks the date when the Canaries first gained autonomy from Spain, so in celebration, all of the islands come to life with a fiesta of coloured flags, traditional costumes, folklore music, Canarian wrestling and competitions. Even the local shops get in on the fun, dishing out free food and drink!
- Ironman Lanzarote (May) – for those who prefer their fiestas with a side of fitness, Ironman Lanzarote is the ultimate sporting event. Athletes from all over the world come to battle it out through swimming, cycling, and running across Lanzarote’s stunning but challenging landscapes.
- San Juan Festival (June) - bonfires on the beach sound like the best way to celebrate the start of summer in our book, and that's exactly what this is all about - think traditional music, dancing and a magical atmosphere bringing locals and tourists together on the sand
- Lanzarote Wine Run (June) - if we could stop for wine and tapas along the way on our morning run, we'd go for one every morning. Well, thereabouts. That's exactly what this annual event is, seeing contestants run or walk through the wine region, fuel up on goodies along the way, and then celebrate with a big party at the end of it.
- Festival de la Música de Canarias (June/July) – this classical music festival hits Lanzarote with a bang every summer. Expect world-class orchestras, soloists, and chamber ensembles performing in unique venues across the island, we're talking volcanic cave concertos and star-lit symphonies.
- Fiesta de Nuestra Señora del Carmen (July) - a traditional festival held in a handful of Lanzarote's coastal towns, honouring the patron saint of fishermen with decorated boats, a lively fair and a procession at sea
- San Ginés Festival (August) – Arrecife goes into full-on party mode for the annual celebration of San Ginés, the city’s patron saint. Think lively concerts, fireworks, fairground rides, and boat races, all leading up to a big religious procession.
- Lanzarote Music Visual Festival (October) - come together for a celebration of all things music and film against Lanzarote's volcanic backdrops, with concerts and movie screenings taking place at some of the island's most iconic and scenic venues
- Lanzarote International Film Festival (November) - one for the film buffs, showcasing an impressive line-up of international and Spanish films, along with workshops and special guest panels
Where’s the best nightlife in Lanzarote?
Lanzarote's nightlife isn't Ibiza-level, but it knows how to throw a party, Puerto del Carmen has a properly lively bar scene and the other resorts have plenty going on. Here are the venues that matter.
- 🌅 Café La Ola, a seafront spot for cocktails, sunset views and smooth beats from the resident DJ in Puerto del Carmen.
- 🍺 Heineken Bar, right in the middle of bustling Puerto del Carmen, the ultimate evening hangout for cocktails with a side of people-watching.
- 🕺 Jungle Disco, a lively nightclub in Puerto del Carmen with a busy dance floor and international DJs.
- 🏖️ Paradise Beach Club, beachfront dancing with Mediterranean beach-club vibes, music, dancing and seaside partying (shoes optional, you're on the sand).
- 🌴 Waikiki Beach Club, a tropical-themed bar in Puerto del Carmen with beachfront views and tropical cocktails.
- 🎸 The Island Bar, an underground indie spot in Arrecife with local DJs and a quirky vibe.
- 💃 Agua La Fiesta, a firm fave for locals and tourists in Playa Blanca, a mix of house, reggae and chart-topping tunes.
- 🎸 Ruta 66, an American-style rock bar in Puerto del Carmen with a buzzing atmosphere and a proper craft beer menu.
- 🍺 Peggy's Snug, a proper Irish pub for when you're feeling homesick. Cosy vibe, regular live music and sports screens.
- 🎤 Star Bar, a one-stop-shop for karaoke and fun in Costa Teguise, casual, fun and a crowd-pleaser.
- 🍸 Terraza Playa, a cocktail bar with ocean views, best at sunset for full romance-mode.
What's the food like in Lanzarote?
From fresh seafood to sizzling skewers cooked by geothermal heat (it's giving GCSE science), Lanzarote's food scene has something for everyone. Make sure to give these local dishes a try:
- Papas arrugadas - otherwise known as 'wrinkly potatoes', these salty, crispy bites of deliciousness are way tastier than they sound - best served with spicy mojo sauce
- Queso de Cabra - local goat's cheese which you can enjoy fresh, smoked or grilled. It's creamy, it's tangy and it's downright delish.
- Conejo en Salmorejo - rabbit marinated in a traditional Canarian sauce of garlic, spices, vinegar and red wine
- Puntillas de Calamar - whole baby squids that are deep-fried to create a crispy, salty flavour bomb - best served with a squeeze of lemon
- Prickly pears - once you peel back the prickly cactus-like exterior, you're left with a sweet, red centre that's used in jams, sorbets and even some savoury dishes - you'll find them in the burgers at Jardin de Cactus!
- Caldo de pesco - a refreshing fish soup, often served as a lunch or starter. Recipes can vary from clear broths to thick, heartier soups, but both kinds go down a treat with some crusty bread.
- Bienmesabe - a sweet almond dessert made with honey, egg yolk and ground almonds, often served as a pudding with a scoop of ice cream. Yum!
Lanzarote’s food scene is an absolute 10/10, serving up everything from traditional Canarian dishes to cutting-edge culinary experiences. Here are some top spots that should be on your must-eat list when you’re on your holidays to Lanzarote:
- La Cascada Puerto, Puerto del Carmen – If you’re after a proper Canarian feast, La Cascada is the place to go. Known for its grilled meats and fresh seafood, the portions here are mahoosive. Make sure you try the grilled octopus and the Canarian goat stew – you won’t leave hungry, that’s for sure.
- El Diablo, Timanfaya National Park – Ever had food cooked by a volcano? Well, at El Diablo, you can. Located right in the heart of Timanfaya National Park, this unique restaurant uses geothermal heat to grill your food. The views of the volcanic landscape are as stunning as the food itself – the volcanic-grilled chicken is a must.
- Los Aljibes de Tahiche, Tahiche – Designed by César Manrique himself, this spot is a hidden gem to try on your Lanzarote holidays. The vibe is rustic yet chic, and the menu is a blend of traditional and modern Canarian flavours.
- La Tegala, Macher – For a Michelin-level experience, La Tegala is a must-visit. This swanky spot puts a modern twist on classic Canarian ingredients, and their tasting menu is top-tier. Expect dishes that look like works of art – and taste even better.
- La Cabaña, Macher – A small, intimate restaurant, La Cabaña serves up fusion cuisine with a mix of Canarian and international influences. Tucked away in Macher, this is the perfect spot for a cosy, top-notch meal in a relaxed setting.

Places to visit

Timanfaya National Park
Timanfaya National Park is a mahoosive stretch of lunar-like landscapes, with rusty-coloured craters and volcanoes that look like something out of a sci-fi flick. In fact - they are! This place has served as the filming spot for a handful of extra-terrestrial features, including Enemy Mine, Stranded and an episode of Doctor Who. Plus, if you fancy a bite while you're here, the chefs in El Diablo restaurant will rustle up a sizzling treat using the geothermal heat from the rocks. It's a whole experience, trust us.
Jameos del Agua
César Manrique has gone and done it again with another stunner of a spot (we promise this page isn't sponsored by him, although we'd totally be down for that. Hit us up, Big C). This time it's a deep, volcanic tunnel with a gorgeous saltwater lagoon where you can spot tiny little albino crabs. Cuter than they sound, especially at night when they glow in the dark! The fun doesn't stop there though, because once you dive deeper into the cave, you'll see that it's also home to...get this...a restaurant and an underground concert hall. Yep, you did read that right. Talk about wicked acoustics! It's definitely one for the ol' bucketlist on your Lanzarote holidays. We're just waiting for Miss Swift to announce her next concert here. Come on TayTay, we're counting on you.
El Golfo and the Green Lagoon
El Golfo is a dramatic volcanic crater that serves up one of Lanzarote’s most striking sights – the Green Lagoon (Charco de los Clicos). And when we say green, we mean green. Paired with the black-sand backdrop, the colour combo here is giving total Wicked vibes. And just like Elphaba's character, there's a mysterious reason behind the vivid colouring of this lake (which we won't spoil), so get your volcanologist hat on and hit this place up if you fancy finding out for yourself. (Or just Google it, but that would be spoiling the fun.) There's also a viewpoint which you can reach via a dirt track, but be careful - we don't need any defying gravity moments.

We recommend checking with your healthcare provider for all of the up-to-date vaccination info before booking your holiday.

Good news! There's currently no tourist tax in Lanzarote.

Spain uses Type C and Type F plugs (standard European two-pin) with 230V voltage. UK three-pin plugs don't fit, so you'll need a European travel adapter. Pick one up for a couple of quid at any UK airport.

Lanzarote Holidays

Enjoy our lowest-priced travel months!

Highlights of your Holidays to Lanzarote 2026

Good to know

Where to stay in Lanzarote

Top hotels to stay at on your holidays to Lanzarote

💑 Couples

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Families

✨ Luxury

🎉 Groups

💰 Value

What are the best beaches to visit in Lanzarote?

Lanzarote holidays 2026 travel guide

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Things to do in Lanzarote for families

❤️ Things to do in Lanzarote for couples

🥳 Things to do in Lanzarote for groups

🗣️ Local Lingo

🏖️ More Destinations

Lanzarote Resorts

Other Canary Islands

Popular Lanzarote hotels

Stunning Lanzarote resorts

Weather in Lanzarote

JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEP

OCT

NOV

DEC

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Reviews

FAQs

How long does it take to fly to Lanzarote?

What’s the time difference between the UK/Ireland and Lanzarote?

What currency do they use in Lanzarote?

What language do they speak in Lanzarote?

Is Lanzarote hot all year round?

Can I drink the tap water in Lanzarote?

When's the best time to visit Lanzarote?

Find out more about:

🎢 Things to do beyond the main sights

🤿 Dive into Museo Atlántico

🤠 Spend a day at Rancho Texas

🏊 Swim the natural pools at Los Charcones

🎨 See the César Manrique Foundation

🌄 Take in the view from Mirador del Río

What events can I go to in Lanzarote?

Where’s the best nightlife in Lanzarote?

What's the food like in Lanzarote?

Places to visit

Timanfaya National Park

Jameos del Agua

El Golfo and the Green Lagoon

Key facts about Lanzarote

Flight Time

4.5 hours

Time Difference

No difference!

Currency

Euro

Language

Spanish

Do I need any vaccinations to visit Lanzarote?

Do I need to pay tax on my holiday to Lanzarote?

What plug type does Lanzarote use?