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Timanfaya National Park

Timanfaya National Park is named after an active volcano that had buried several villages under its lava sometime after 1730 AD. The park wows thousands of visitors every year with its volcanic landscape that has remained unchanged since its eruption. Spread across nearly 20 square miles, the park is made up of volcanic soil, and is known for its ‘Geyser Effect’ which can be seen on pouring water on the ground, which results in a geyser of steam gushing out of ground.

Cueva de los Verdes (Green's Cave)

Cueva de los Verdes (also called Green's Cave in English language) is a 3000-year old cave formed by an eruption of the adjacent Monte Corona and its lava flow. Several caverns and tunnels were formed by an underground river of lava over a period of time. The lava streams later cooled down into a thick crust, leaving behind several melted rock and mineral formations. Cueva de los Verdes feature a concert hall that can hold upto 500 people.

Jameos del Agua

Jameos del Agua is a famous volcanic tunnel and set of caverns. It is a dramatic result of a 4000-year old volcanic activity that had left the ceiling of an underground lava tunnel collapsed resulting in the evolution of a tunnel. Many hundreds of years ago, Lanzarote’s inhabitants used to hide themselves in this cave to protect themselves from their invaders. The noted Spanish artist and architect, Cesar Manrique, later developed this tunnel artistically to include a bar, restaurant, swimming pool and a concert hall in 1966.

The Cactus Garden

The Cactus Garden in Lanzarote is an attractive amphitheater housing more than 4500 specimens across 1400 species of cacti on a backdrop of volcanic stones. Some highlights of this place include sculptures, paintings and beautiful architectural designs that stand among these pin-pointed cacti.