Lanzarote is the Canary archipelago's south-easternmost island. Although it covers no more than 800 square kilometres, it offers strikingly diverse landscapes. The legacy of the volcanic eruptions that took place in the 18th and 19th centuries is a spectacular scene of singular form and beauty. Next to unexpected landscapes made up of volcanic caves, lakes of lava and craters, lie beaches of golden sand and transparent waters.

What is more, the spectacular natural heritage has been jealously guarded by the people of Lanzarote; and not in vain, since the island was declared a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO in 1993. Furthermore, in 2015, it became the first destination in the world to receive Biosphere Responsible Tourism certification.

In Lanzarote you will find everything from the liveliest tourist towns, with their unbeatable hotel facilities and recreational areas, to unparalleled landscapes, spots showing no trace of human presence, and solitary islets for the enjoyment of silence.

The Parque Nacional de Timanfaya, (Timanfaya National Park), a lovely succession of volcanic landscapes, is one of the island's greatest tourist attractions, together with the Art, Culture and Tourism Centres created by the local artist Cesar Manrique. The original cultivation systems of the farmers of Lanzarote, who learned how to overcome the island's sterility and encourage the lava to exuberance, are another focus of attraction to visitors.

The benign climate, with its average annual temperature of 22° C, is also worthy of mention, since it makes Lanzarote the perfect destination for the practice of all kinds of outdoor sports.