Super clean. Close to city center, also close to Open Mall, it was a half hour walk (5 min by cab)…read more Staff are nice and helpful. Made out visit to Arrecife a nice one.

We visited Puerto de Arrecife or Port of Arrecife, Lanzarote, Spain by cruise ship. The Marina was…read morequite nice lined with small boutiques, restaurants and street vendors. City Centre was about one half mile from the port and easily accessible by foot. There were taxis awaiting for those who wanted to venture further or were unable to walk. The land is volcanic making for a scenery void of much greenery. Cacti had been planted by the port to beautify it. Houses along the Marina are all painted white with a little bit of color on the window sills. Restaurant after restaurant along the main walkway. we came to a pedestrian only street full of local flavor businesses, street vendors, singers, a person doing the tango and many more restaurants. A group of parents and their children walked for the awareness of autism. We stopped to buy a t shirt and poke around the many stores. A very simple town that was enjoyable and full of flavor. On our return trip, I purchased some shoes along the Marina and drooled over a few Frida Kahlo bags. I resisted the urge. Photos to follow shortly.

An excellent place to visit if you are holidaying on the island of Lanzarote…read more We arrived before it opened for the first tour, which wont set off for around 15-20 mins after opening, until they have enough people. This irked me a bit, waiting for a large group for the tour to start. We then ended up at the end of group as everyone who spoke Spanish was let on ahead while the English spiel was given. Oh well. Apart from that the tour was excellent. The cave system very impressive. The guide was a nice lady with good English and German, so most visitors were catered for. Worth a look. PS if you travel further up the road towards Orzola, on the right there will be a scattering of lovely beaches. There is parking here too, so pack your trunks too if you make the drive up to La Cueva de los Verdes.

What a feeling walking underground along tunnels carved out by molten rock. The atmosphere is…read moreamazing, as many previous reviewers have stated the big surprise is fantastic, it is an unwritten law that you never mention the big surprise in any review! Such a tactile experience.

Visited December 16, 2023. Absolutely loved Lanzarote. Of the 3 islands visited, this one felt like…read moreit was more of a foreign country. Cesar Manrique designed this attraction using the surrounding elements as he did with so many things on the island. At first you may not see anything in this pool of water inside the volcanic tunnel, but just look very closely and you will see a TON of mini, albino crabs. Very peaceful to just sit and watch. Be sure to keep walking and you will find a hidden oasis! There are a few nice cave bars inside where you can grab a drink. There's also an interactive museum and an impressive cave theatre with mirrors on one side. Lots of nooks and crannies to explore! This place was a lot larger than 1st expected.

I'm not one to trash a local landmark, but for me this place is a huge waste of time and euro. You…read moredrop just under 10euro to enter and the first thing you see are tables and a bar. Then you get to the cave, which is filled with crystal clear water and tiny blind white crabs. Again, for me, this wasn't 'wow' worthy and the small pieces of trash and coins in the water distracted from any sense of beauty. Nothing says amazing lagoon like a Trident wrapper floating along the surface of the water. Moving on, the next 'sight' was the blue pool and oh, was it just that, a pool. People were taking pics of a pool where the water was just as clear as the local ocean or your own backyard swimming hole. Weird. The volcano museum was up next and was equally as lame as the pool. This place hasn't been updated since the 70's. I felt like I was in the Flinstone house with some outdated volcano pictures on the wall. Overall, as a 'cave bar' and concert hall it's a probably a 4-5 star establishment. Take a look at the concert venue pic, very cool and unique. Having a few drinks in a cave, also cool. But as a landmark (that someone drove 45-min to get to), it's not great.

The Mirrador del rio is a great day out and is a really lovely photographic oportunity. If you go…read moreto lanzarote you have to take some of the tours

WHAT A SPOT !!!! Been there twice and each time it takes my…read morebreath away.so high up and that scenery !! WONDERFULL !!!

Full of lovely shops and loads of restaurants to choose from it's a good stop after a boat ride…read morefrom fuerteventura or simply a good day out in Playa Blanca. They have plenty of parking around and loads of taxis waiting by at the left side of the supermarket.

Timanfaya National Park is one if the most breath taking and must see sites on the island. Located…read moreon the site of the 1730 and 1736 eruptions, you will get to see first hand the amazing and destructive power of volcanos. The €8 ticket price includes a guided bus tour around the park with audio commentary in Spanish, English and German. And a chance to witness the volcanos continuing activity with a mini geyser which shoots steam up to 12-15 feet into the air and hole in the ground that instantly burns tumbleweed due to the 400-600°C still emitted a few meters underground. There is also a cafe and restaurant on site which uses a kind of well which at the bottom has a almost molten ball of rock. They harness the tremendous heat given off by this to cook meals that are available in the restaurant. I recommend visiting this site as soon as it opens (10am), to avoid the long queues that develop during the day. To see all that Timanfaya has to offer will take around 2-3 hours so I recommended going to the Centro de Visitantes e Interpretacion which is about 3km north on the LZ-67, entry is free and gives you more information about the formation of the island and ecology of the national park.

Impressive as national parks go and this one is pretty unique, to me anyway…read more Firstly we took in the obligatory camel ride. A bit of a gimmick, but it was a lot cheaper than we thought it would be. 12 EUR for the two of us. The guy leading the line of camels you are on will take photos of you and your camel with your camera, if you want. Which is nice. The whole camel walk lasts about 15 mins, if even that. Now to the parque itself. We turned in, paid our 16 EUR and then waited patiently in a queue of cars. We could see glimpses of cars tootling along roads higher up and further away. The anticipation was building. After about a 30 mins we were allowed up to the car park. Here we were met by a nice official who showed us where to park and informed us of the free bus tours that took you further around the parque. As with all the government run the main tourist attractions, its all very well organised and run. We queued for a while for the bus tour, but gave up after ten mins and opt to go for some lunch instead. Lunch was nice. Again the novelty of having your food cooked on a volcano, but it was actually quite good. Not a complete tourist trap. I had the goats cheese, which was nothing like the goats cheese I am used to at home. A bit disappointing, I ate as much as I could. Outside the restaurant there are more tricks on show: the burning of the straw in the volcano and the feeding of water to the volcano. All interesting and good fun. Excellent for kids to see. There was lots of whoops and shrieks for the water trick. We tried again to queue for a bus tour, but it just didn't appeal to us. So we left for the day. Well worth a look. Get there early, when the gates open. Otherwise you will have to wait in a queue of colourful hire cars to get to the car park inside.