Lanzarote Travel Guide - 30 Best Things to Do in Lanzarote & Hidden Gems
Updated: Oct 22
Explore our Lanzarote Travel Guide with more then 30 unique spots you can visit without any cost. Lanzarote is one of the Canary Islands, located off the northwest coast of Africa. It is famous for its volcanic landscapes, beautiful beaches and year-round sunshine.
But after spending a full week exploring the island, we discovered that there is so much more to Lanzarote than we originally expected.
We're Chris and Emmelie from Sweden, and although we normally spend much of our time travelling on cruise ships, this time we decided to do something different.
Before joining our cruise from Arrecife, we wanted to experience Lanzarote properly.
Not just visit the famous attractions, but discover the smaller villages, dramatic coastal roads, natural pools, local restaurants and places that rarely appear on a typical organised excursion.
And what a week it turned out to be.
From volcanic caves and black sand beaches to vineyards growing in ash, hidden viewpoints and some wonderful local people, Lanzarote kept surprising us.
To make the most of our time, we also spent three days exploring with a local guide, Lola, who introduced us to places we probably would never have discovered on our own.
In this guide, we're sharing 30 things to do in Lanzarote, including popular attractions, lesser-known locations and some of our favourite memories from the island.
Whether you're planning a full holiday, looking for Lanzarote excursions or visiting the island during a cruise, we hope our experiences help you discover something new.
Watch our complete Lanzarote island travel guide:
What Are the Best Things to Do in Lanzarote?
If we had to choose just a few highlights from our week, these would be among our personal favourites:
La Geria: One of the most fascinating wine landscapes we've ever visited.
Los Hervideros: A spectacular place to experience the power of the Atlantic Ocean.
Teguise: A beautiful historic town where we loved simply walking around.
Playa de Caletón Blanco: White sand, turquoise water and black volcanic rock.
Haría: A peaceful village surrounded by palm trees and mountains.
Playa de Famara: A vast, wild beach backed by dramatic cliffs.
Mirador del Porrito: An extraordinary viewpoint overlooking La Graciosa.
But what made Lanzarote special for us wasn't one single attraction. It was the contrast between all these different places, often just a short drive apart.
The most complete Lanzarote Travel Guide
North Lanzarote: Natural Pools, Hidden Caves and Traditional Villages
The north was one of the areas that surprised us most.
Here, the landscapes can change from black volcanic rock to white sandy beaches, green valleys and quiet fishing villages within a relatively short distance.
Some of our most memorable discoveries were also the places we would never have thought to look for without local knowledge.
1. Charco del Palo – Natural Pools and Wild Coastline
Our journey began along the dramatic volcanic coastline of Charco del Palo.
The contrast between the black rocks and the powerful Atlantic Ocean was incredible. Natural swimming pools have formed along the coast, creating places where people can enjoy the water when conditions allow.
But what we enjoyed most was simply exploring the coastline and watching the waves.
It felt wild and completely different from the beaches you normally associate with a holiday in the Canary Islands.
Charco del Palo is also an established naturist area, something worth knowing before visiting.
2. Hidden Sea Caves Near Charco del Palo
Not far from the natural pools, we discovered something completely unexpected.
A small opening in the volcanic rock led down into a sea cave carved by the Atlantic Ocean.
Getting down there was a little scary, and we could hear the waves crashing inside before we could even see the water.
Standing there, surrounded by volcanic rock and the sound of the ocean, was one of those moments that reminded us why we love exploring new places.
Our advice: Sea caves and exposed lava coastlines can be extremely dangerous when the swell is strong. We would not recommend entering unfamiliar caves independently. Always follow local safety advice and respect access restrictions.
3. Tinamala Volcanic Quarry
Tinamala was another unexpected discovery.
This former volcanic stone quarry once supplied material used in buildings around Lanzarote.
Today, the exposed rock formations create an almost otherworldly landscape.
The shapes, colours and silence made the whole place feel like another planet.
It isn't the sort of attraction we would have searched for before our trip, but it turned out to be a fascinating stop.
For anyone interested in Lanzarote's volcanic history, places like this show another side of the island.
4. Playa Vaya Querida – A Small Coastal Pool
Not every memorable place has to be spectacular in size.
Playa Vaya Querida is a small, partly artificial bathing area sheltered by volcanic rock.
What we liked was the peaceful atmosphere.
It felt like the kind of place where you could spend hours doing very little. Just enjoying the surroundings, watching the little crabs moving between the rocks and having a coffee or a picnic.
In Sweden, we call that taking a fika.
And sometimes, that is exactly what a holiday needs.
5. Casa Juanita – A Colourful House With a Sad Story
In the fishing village of Arrieta, we discovered one of Lanzarote's most recognisable houses.
Casa Juanita, also known as Casa China, stands beside the sea with its distinctive red walls and blue details.
The house is connected to a touching family story involving a young girl named Juanita, for whom the property was built.
Knowing the history made us look at the building differently.
What might otherwise have been a quick photo stop became something much more memorable.
We enjoy places like this, where the story behind a building is just as interesting as the building itself.
6. Arrieta – A Traditional Fishing Village
Arrieta is worth exploring beyond its famous colourful house.
It has a very different atmosphere from Lanzarote's larger resort towns.
Here, everyday life continues beside the ocean, with small streets, traditional buildings and local restaurants.
We enjoyed simply walking around and spending some time in the village.
If you're looking for quieter places to visit in Lanzarote, Arrieta is a lovely stop to include on a northern island excursion.
7. El Pisquito – Local Food in Arrieta
One of our favourite parts of travelling is discovering local food.
In Arrieta, we visited El Pisquito, a small restaurant where we could sit down, relax and enjoy the atmosphere.
It wasn't about fine dining or elaborate presentation.
It was about local food, simple surroundings and spending some time enjoying the everyday rhythm of the island.
These are the kinds of experiences that can easily disappear when you're rushing between tourist attractions.
And they are often the moments we remember afterwards.
8. Playa de Caletón Blanco – White Sand Against Black Lava
One of the most beautiful contrasts we saw anywhere on Lanzarote was at Playa de Caletón Blanco, near Órzola.
The sand is incredibly bright, almost white, while the surrounding landscape is covered in dark volcanic rock.
Add the turquoise Atlantic water and the result is something truly special.
What fascinated us was how completely different this beach felt compared with the black sand beaches elsewhere on the island.
If you're exploring northern Lanzarote, this is definitely one of the beaches we would recommend seeing.
Swimming conditions depend on the tide, wind and waves.
9. Hidden Lava Tubes and Volcanic Caves
Another thing that makes Lanzarote so fascinating is what lies beneath its surface.
Volcanic eruptions created tunnels and lava tubes throughout parts of the island, leaving behind extraordinary rock formations.
During our exploration, we discovered smaller volcanic openings and cave formations away from the busiest attractions.
The shapes, textures and unexpected greenery made these places especially interesting to photograph.
Some of these areas are fragile or difficult to access, so we recommend exploring only where access is permitted and preferably with someone who knows the terrain.
10. Finca de los Budas and a Small Local Bodega
One of our quieter stops in the north involved the Finca de los Budas area and a small local bodega near Haría.
It was a completely different experience from visiting one of the island's larger wineries.
What stayed with us was the relaxed atmosphere and the chance to experience a little of the island's local wine culture.
We probably would never have discovered this particular stop without our guide.
It was another reminder that some of the best experiences come from knowing someone who lives on the island.
This was part of our guided exploration rather than a conventional public tourist attraction.
11. Haría – The Valley of a Thousand Palms
Haría was one of the loveliest villages we visited.
Known as the Valley of a Thousand Palms, it feels noticeably greener than many other parts of Lanzarote.
White houses with green details, palm trees and the surrounding mountains create a peaceful atmosphere.
We enjoyed walking through the village and discovering some of its local stories.
One of the most memorable involved a local barber who could neither hear nor speak, but had become a respected and familiar figure in the community. We even had the opportunity to meet him.
Haría showed us that discovering Lanzarote isn't only about its landscapes. The people and their stories matter just as much.
12. Valle de Temisa Viewpoint
As we travelled through the mountains towards Haría, the landscape changed again.
At a viewpoint overlooking Valle de Temisa, we could see how much greener and softer this part of Lanzarote looked compared with the volcanic areas further south.
The mountains seemed to surround the small settlements below.
Our guide also showed us how the shape of the valley could resemble a witch flying on a broomstick.
Once you see it, it's difficult not to notice.
A lovely place to stop and appreciate another side of Lanzarote.
13. Mirador del Porrito – Incredible Views of La Graciosa
This was one of the most spectacular viewpoints of our entire week.
From Mirador del Porrito, we looked out across the Atlantic towards La Graciosa, the small island north of Lanzarote.
The cliffs, the deep blue sea and the enormous sense of scale were breathtaking.
We have visited plenty of beautiful viewpoints during our travels, but this one genuinely impressed us.
It's also a more natural, less developed viewpoint than some of the island's major tourist attractions.
Our verdict: If you enjoy photography and dramatic coastal scenery, this is a place we would love to return to.
Take care near exposed cliff edges, especially in windy conditions.
14. Punta Mujeres – Beautiful Natural Swimming Pools
Punta Mujeres is another lovely coastal village in northern Lanzarote.
The village is known for its natural swimming pools, where volcanic rocks create sheltered areas beside the ocean.
We picked up some bocadillos and drinks and enjoyed a simple break outside.
Nothing complicated.
Just good food, beautiful surroundings and the sound of the Atlantic.
For us, this was a perfect example of how enjoyable a Lanzarote excursion can be when you don't try to fill every minute with activities.
15. Casa Carmelina – One of Lanzarote's Most Photogenic Homes
While exploring Punta Mujeres, we also stopped to admire Casa Carmelina.
This traditional house has become a small local landmark because of its colourful plants, carefully decorated exterior and charming appearance.
It isn't a museum or a conventional tourist attraction.
It's a private home.
But it's easy to understand why visitors enjoy photographing it.
We loved the contrast between the white building, the colourful decorations and the surrounding village.
If you visit, remember to respect the residents and their privacy.
Central Lanzarote: Historic Towns, Dramatic Beaches and Volcanic Formations
Central Lanzarote brought another completely different set of experiences.
Here we found historic streets, remarkable geological formations and one of the wildest beaches we have visited in the Canary Islands.
16. Teguise – The Historic Former Capital of Lanzarote
Teguise was one of our favourite towns on the island.
As Lanzarote's former capital, it has plenty of history, but what we enjoyed most was the atmosphere.
Whitewashed buildings, small streets, local shops, galleries and bakeries make it a wonderful place to explore on foot.
We found little shops inside historic buildings and stopped to enjoy the quieter pace of life.
During our visit, the town felt wonderfully relaxed.
Teguise is also famous for its Sunday market, although the experience will naturally be much busier on market days.
Our advice: Don't rush through Teguise. Give yourself time to wander without a strict plan.
17. Antigua Rofera – Lanzarote's Strange Rock Formations
Antigua Rofera, also known as the Stratified City or Los Roferos, was one of the most unusual landscapes we visited.
This former quarry has been shaped by both human activity and natural erosion.
Wind and weather have gradually created strange formations in the volcanic material, with different layers, openings and colours.
Some sections almost look like natural sculptures.
For us, it was another reminder of just how varied Lanzarote's volcanic geology can be.
It's especially interesting if you enjoy photography and unusual natural landscapes.
18. Playa de Famara – One of Lanzarote's Wildest Beaches
Playa de Famara is very different from the sheltered beaches found around some of the island's resorts.
Here, the coastline feels enormous.
High cliffs rise behind the beach, powerful Atlantic waves roll towards the shore and the whole landscape has an almost untouched character.
We loved the feeling of space.
Even just standing on the beach and looking along the coastline was worth the visit.
Famara is also well known for surfing, although the strong waves and currents mean that swimming can be dangerous.
For us, this was more about enjoying the landscape than spending a conventional beach day.
19. Discover the Unusual Popcorn-Shaped Stones
While exploring the coastline around Famara, we noticed small white stones with an unusual popcorn-like appearance.
It's the kind of little detail you could easily miss when concentrating on the dramatic cliffs and ocean.
But these smaller discoveries made our week particularly enjoyable.
One important thing we learned about Lanzarote is that you should leave natural materials exactly where you find them.
Don't collect stones, shells or other geological material as souvenirs, especially in protected areas.
Take photographs instead and help preserve the island for future visitors.
20. Las Grietas – Walk Between Volcanic Rock Cracks
Las Grietas, near Tías, was another fascinating discovery.
From a distance, the hillside doesn't look particularly unusual.
But when you get closer, you discover deep cracks running through the volcanic rock.
The exposed layers reveal different colours and textures, creating natural corridors that almost resemble small canyons.
Walking between the formations gives you an entirely different perspective on the island's volcanic landscape.
We found it incredibly photogenic.
Be careful with loose stones and uneven ground, and avoid unstable or restricted sections.
South and West Lanzarote: Wine, Black Sand and the Power of the Atlantic
The south and west introduced us to some of Lanzarote's most dramatic scenery.
From vineyards growing in volcanic ash to salt flats, black sand beaches and the green lagoon, this part of the island was filled with remarkable contrasts.
21. La Geria – Discover Lanzarote's Volcanic Wine Region
Of all the things to do in Lanzarote, visiting La Geria is one we would particularly recommend.
We have visited wine regions in different parts of the world, but nothing quite like this.
After the enormous volcanic eruptions of the 18th century, parts of the landscape were covered in thick layers of volcanic ash.
Instead of abandoning the land, local farmers developed an extraordinary way of growing grapes.
Individual vines are planted in hollows in the volcanic soil, often protected by semicircular stone walls against the island's strong winds.
The result is a landscape unlike any conventional vineyard.
And the wine itself is fascinating, especially the local Malvasía Volcánica.
For us, La Geria was about much more than wine tasting.
It was a chance to understand how local people adapted to living on a volcanic island.
22. Bodega Stratvs – Wine, Cheese and a Beautiful Setting
During our exploration of La Geria, we visited Bodega Stratvs.
Compared with some of the smaller local bodegas, Stratvs felt more contemporary and elegant.
The architecture, open spaces and surrounding vineyards create a beautiful setting.
We particularly enjoyed sitting outside under the trees with local cheese and wine.
There is also a shop offering wines and other products from Lanzarote.
It was one of those experiences that reminded us how important it is to build a little relaxation into a travel itinerary.
Not every stop needs to involve walking, sightseeing or taking photographs.
Sometimes sitting down and enjoying the surroundings is enough.
23. Vinos El Campesino – Discover Local Lanzarote Wine
Another stop during our wine exploration was Vinos El Campesino.
Here, we were looking for a particular sparkling Malvasía wine.
We enjoy discovering local products when travelling, especially things that are closely connected to the destination.
Lanzarote's volcanic wines are certainly worth exploring.
And visiting smaller wine shops can be a nice alternative to a longer winery tour if you simply want to discover what is produced locally.
24. A Dramatic Coastal Viewpoint Along the Volcanic Shore
During our exploration of the southwest coast, Lola also took us to a viewpoint where we could really appreciate the power of the Atlantic Ocean.
The sea was rough, the wind was strong and waves crashed against the volcanic rocks.
From above, we could see natural pools and the shapes created where lava once met the ocean.
It was beautiful, but also a reminder that Lanzarote's coastline deserves respect.
Some places that might look inviting on a calm day can become dangerous when the waves are powerful.
For us, the experience was about enjoying the view and the extraordinary force of nature.
25. Yaiza – A Traditional Local Food Stop
One of the most enjoyable food memories from our trip came from a simple local bar in the Yaiza area.
It felt almost like walking into someone's grandmother's kitchen.
Homemade food, generous portions and a warm, familiar atmosphere.
This is exactly the kind of experience we hoped to have when we decided to spend more time exploring Lanzarote.
Not another large restaurant designed around tourism.
Just a relaxed place where we could sit down and enjoy local food.
If you're travelling with a local guide, we strongly recommend asking where they personally like to eat.
26. Playa de Janubio – An Incredible Black Sand Beach
Playa de Janubio was one of the most dramatic beaches we visited.
Instead of white sand and calm turquoise water, we found an enormous stretch of black volcanic sand, dark stones and powerful Atlantic waves.
The atmosphere was completely different.
It felt raw, exposed and almost untouched.
We also spotted a striking blue jellyfish-like creature washed onto the beach, a useful reminder not to touch unfamiliar marine life.
This isn't a beach we would recommend choosing for a relaxing swim, particularly when conditions are rough.
But as a place to experience Lanzarote's volcanic coastline, we thought it was fantastic.
27. Salinas de Janubio – Lanzarote's Historic Salt Flats
Very close to the beach are the remarkable Salinas de Janubio.
These traditional salt flats show another fascinating connection between Lanzarote's landscape and local life.
Seawater is collected in shallow evaporation ponds, where the sun and wind gradually leave salt crystals behind.
What we particularly enjoyed was seeing the different colours and textures of the salt fields against the surrounding black volcanic terrain.
We even tried a local beer made with sea salt from Janubio.
A small detail, perhaps, but exactly the kind of local experience we enjoy discovering when travelling.
28. El Lago Verde – Lanzarote's Famous Green Lagoon
El Lago Verde, also known as Charco de los Clicos, is one of Lanzarote's most recognisable natural attractions.
And it's easy to understand why.
The bright green lagoon sits within an extraordinary volcanic landscape, surrounded by dark rock, black sand and the Atlantic Ocean.
The green colour comes from algae in the water.
Even after seeing so many unusual landscapes during our week, this place genuinely impressed us.
The colours almost look unreal.
For first-time visitors looking for the best places to visit in Lanzarote, we think the Green Lagoon deserves a place on the itinerary.
Enjoy the view from the designated lookout and respect the protected area.
29. Los Hervideros – Experience the Power of the Atlantic
Los Hervideros was one of the most impressive natural sights of our entire trip.
Here, volcanic lava formations have created a dramatic coastline where waves crash into openings and channels in the rock.
The name refers to the boiling appearance of the water when the ocean surges against the cliffs.
Instead of trying to describe every detail, we would encourage you to watch this section of our video.
The sound and movement of the waves are part of the experience.
For us, it was one of the places that best captured what Lanzarote is all about.
Fire, ocean, time and nature working together.
Our verdict: Absolutely worth including in a Lanzarote island excursion, especially if you enjoy dramatic coastal landscapes.
30. Arrecife – Discover Lanzarote's Capital
Our final recommendation is Arrecife, the capital of Lanzarote and the island's main cruise port.
We spent time here enjoying morning coffee, exploring the streets and discovering local life beside the ocean.
Arrecife has a very different atmosphere from the island's volcanic landscapes and traditional villages.
Instead of one enormous natural attraction, it offers waterfront walks, local restaurants, historic buildings, small beaches and places to simply sit and enjoy the surroundings.
We actually enjoyed Arrecife enough to make a separate, detailed guide showing how to explore the city on foot.
If you're arriving in Lanzarote by cruise ship, this may be particularly useful.
Read our complete guide:
You can also watch our Arrecife video:
Lanzarote Excursions: Is It Better to Explore With a Local Guide?
One of the best decisions we made during our week in Lanzarote was booking a local guide.
We spent three days exploring with Lola from Lola's Excursion Lanzarote.
And it completely changed the experience.
Of course, you can rent a car and discover many of the island's famous attractions independently.
But what we appreciated about travelling with Lola was the opportunity to discover places we probably wouldn't have found on our own.
Small local restaurants, unusual volcanic formations, hidden coastal spots and stories about the people who live here.
We also loved being able to stop when something caught our attention, rather than feeling that we had to follow a tightly scheduled coach itinerary.
For us, it made the experience much more personal.
Our Recommendation: Lola's Excursion Lanzarote
We genuinely couldn't have asked for a better guide.
Lola was knowledgeable, enthusiastic and clearly passionate about sharing her island.
She introduced us to places that became some of our favourite memories of the trip.
Our personal rating: 10/10.
If you're considering private Lanzarote excursions, we would absolutely recommend looking at what Lola offers.
Website: Lola's Excursion Lanzarote
This is a personal recommendation based on our own experience. The link is not sponsored, and we are not being paid to promote Lola's excursions.
How Many Days Do You Need to Explore Lanzarote?
After spending a full week on the island, our biggest piece of advice is simple:
Don't try to see everything in one day.
Lanzarote may look relatively small on a map, but there is an enormous amount to discover.
If You Have One Day in Lanzarote
Choose one part of the island rather than trying to visit every major attraction.
For a day focused on volcanic landscapes, we would consider combining Salinas de Janubio, Los Hervideros, El Lago Verde and La Geria.
If you're visiting on a cruise, check your ship's departure time carefully and allow plenty of time to return to port.
Alternatively, spend the day exploring Arrecife independently.
If You Have Three Days in Lanzarote
We would divide the island into three different experiences.
Day 1 – Northern Lanzarote
Discover Arrieta, Caletón Blanco, Punta Mujeres, Haría and one of the viewpoints overlooking La Graciosa.
Day 2 – Southern Volcanic Landscapes
Explore La Geria, the Janubio salt flats, the Green Lagoon and Los Hervideros.
Day 3 – Villages, Beaches and Hidden Places
Spend time in Teguise, visit Famara and discover some of the smaller volcanic formations around the island.
These are suggested routes inspired by our trip, rather than the exact itinerary we followed.
If You Have a Full Week
Even better.
Take your time.
Spend a few hours in a village instead of rushing on to the next attraction. Visit a local winery, stop for coffee, enjoy the quieter beaches and allow yourself to make unexpected discoveries.
That's how we found some of our favourite places.
Practical Tips Before Exploring Lanzarote
A few things we learned during our week:
Consider a rental car or a local guide. Many of the places in this article are difficult to combine using public transport alone.
Prepare for wind. Lanzarote can be very windy, particularly around exposed beaches and viewpoints.
Be careful around natural pools and caves. Atlantic waves can change quickly, and sheltered-looking places are not always safe.
Respect the volcanic landscape. Don't remove rocks, shells or other natural material, and stay on permitted paths.
Leave time for local food. Some of our favourite memories came from smaller restaurants, bakeries and wine stops.
Don't assume every location is an official attraction. Some of the hidden places we visited have limited access, no visitor facilities or are best experienced with local knowledge.
Many outdoor viewpoints and landscapes can be enjoyed without paying an entrance fee, but organised tours, wineries and certain visitor attractions have separate costs.
Frequently Asked Questions About Lanzarote
What are the best things to do in Lanzarote?
Some of our personal favourites include exploring La Geria's volcanic wine region, visiting Los Hervideros, walking through historic Teguise, discovering the natural pools around Punta Mujeres and enjoying the dramatic scenery at Playa de Famara.
For first-time visitors, well-known attractions such as Timanfaya National Park and the island's César Manrique sites are also worth considering. This guide focuses on the locations we explored ourselves.
What are the best Lanzarote excursions?
It depends on what you enjoy.
For volcanic scenery, the southwest coast and La Geria are excellent choices. For traditional villages, coastal pools and quieter locations, we particularly enjoyed northern Lanzarote.
Our favourite way to explore was with a local guide who could combine nature, culture and local food into a more personal experience.
Can you explore Lanzarote without a car?
Yes, but your options will be more limited.
Arrecife is easy to explore on foot once you reach the centre, and organised excursions can take you to many of the island's most famous attractions.
For smaller villages, remote viewpoints and lesser-known coastal locations, a rental car or private excursion is usually more practical.
Is Lanzarote worth visiting on a cruise?
Absolutely.
Lanzarote offers much more than a typical beach destination, and even a single port day can give you a memorable experience.
If you want volcanic scenery, consider an island excursion. If you prefer a relaxed day ashore, Arrecife itself is worth exploring.
How many days are enough for Lanzarote?
Three days can give you a good introduction to the main regions, but we were very happy to have a full week.
The extra time allowed us to discover smaller places, enjoy local food and explore without rushing.
Are Lanzarote's natural pools safe for swimming?
Some natural pools can be suitable for swimming in calm conditions, but safety depends on tides, wind, swell and the specific location.
Never assume a pool is safe just because it is sheltered by volcanic rocks. Follow local warnings, and avoid entering the water when waves are breaking over the rocks.
Our Final Thoughts: Is Lanzarote Worth Exploring Beyond the Resorts?
For us, without a doubt.
Before this trip, we knew Lanzarote was a volcanic island with beautiful beaches and some famous attractions.
But we didn't expect quite so much variety.
One moment we were standing beside powerful Atlantic waves crashing into black lava formations.
A little later, we were walking through a quiet village surrounded by palm trees.
Then we found ourselves sitting under the trees at a winery, enjoying local cheese and a glass of Malvasía wine.
And between those experiences were the little things: a local restaurant, an unexpected viewpoint, an interesting story or a small place we probably would have driven straight past.
Those moments were what made the week special.
If you're planning a holiday or looking for things to do in Lanzarote, our advice is to explore beyond the obvious attractions whenever you can.
Give yourself time to discover the island rather than simply ticking places off a list.
Because for us, the best part of Lanzarote wasn't just what we saw. It was everything we discovered along the way.
We're Chris and Emmelie from Rexhell Cruise & Travel. We share our own experiences from ocean cruises, river cruises and destinations around the world, with honest opinions, practical travel guides and plenty of food along the way.
And if you enjoy discovering new destinations with us, subscribe to Rexhell Cruise & Travel.
Have you visited Lanzarote? We'd love to know which places surprised you the most, or what you think we should explore next time.
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