Jameos del Agua can only be described as a serene oasis found within a volcanic cave. It's definitely something that must be seen to be believed - how many people can say they have had a coffee and watched a concert by a lake in a cave?
We're aware that when we suggest going through a lava tunnel some eyebrows might be raised, but you have to trust us on this one. The Cueva de los Verdes are caves that were formed after a volcanic eruption thousands of years ago. Now you can explore the caves and (not so scary) tunnels through guided tours!
There is so much to see in Lanzarote, and every village is as unique as the next. If you're doing a little village hopping and happen to stop by Arrieta, make sure to stop by Amanecer for your fill of fresh seafood dishes! Tip: try the steamed mussels or sea bass!
Near the picturesque fishing village Órzola is the stunning Playa de Caletón Blanco, a cove with stunning turquoise water, sandy white beaches, and unique formations of volcanic lava scattered about.
We love heading to the Haria Market on Saturdays to get a true traditional and local Lanzarote feel - this market is the go-to not only for fresh produce and baked goods, but also for artisanal crafts. A little birdie told us that you can't miss the cinnamon rolls while you're there!