Flexible Lanzarote tour including Timanfaya National Park

• Guide • Air conditioning in the vehicle • Entrance fee to Timanfaya (30€ per person)

• Entrance fee to Jameos del Agua (16€ per person if desired) • Entrance fee to Cueva de los Verdes (16€ per person if desired) • Camel ride (11€ per person if you choose to participate)

• Infants must be seated on an adult's lap • Appropriate for individuals of any physical fitness level

To receive a full refund, cancellations must be made a minimum of 24 hours prior to the scheduled departure.

The chosen pickup location and time may change. A message via WhatsApp will be sent to verify the final pickup details. This could be at your hotel or a nearby bus stop.

• The tunnel created by the Corona Volcano is one of the largest and most intriguing on Earth. It features at least sixteen Jameos along its path. Spanning over six kilometers, the gallery stretches from the volcano's crater into an underwater section known as the "Atlantis Tunnel," which is one and a half kilometers long. A visit to the Cueva de los Verdes allows entry and exploration of part of this remarkable tunnel. Those opting not to enter and pay the entrance fee can still admire and photograph the striking lava rivers nearby, as the cave is part of the famous volcanic landscape of "Malpaís de la Corona," providing a spectacular view. • The Jameos del Agua are situated within a volcanic tunnel formed by the eruptions of the Corona Volcano. These Jameos are positioned in the coastal region of the tunnel. Their name originates from an inland lake formed by marine seepage, representing a unique geological feature. Visitors who choose not to enter Jameos del Agua and pay the entrance fee may view the free "Jameo Rearo," located by the sea. The underwater portion of the volcanic tubes is referred to as the "Atlantis Tunnel," recognized as one of the world's most significant tunnels. Additionally, time is available to relax at "Playa de la Pequena," located behind Jameos del Agua. • The Mirador de Guinate is situated atop the Risco de Famara, at an elevation of 474 meters, in the northern section of the island. • Located in the northern region of Lanzarote, the municipality of Haría is noted for its distinct microclimate, resulting in some of the island's greenest landscapes. This area is often referred to as the Valley of a Thousand Palm Trees, where various tropical plant species, including prickly pears and cacti, can be found. Generally, there is free time allocated for individuals to eat independently. • The Monument to Fertility, also known as the Monument to the Peasant, is a structure over 15 meters tall, designed by César Manrique in collaboration with master Jesús Soto, utilizing reclaimed water tanks from ships alongside iron and concrete materials. This striking piece of avant-garde art has become one of the island's iconic symbols. • How does the arid island of Lanzarote produce its renowned white and sweet wines? The answer lies in the 'Geria.' A conical hole is dug through layers of volcanic gravel, several meters deep, in which a vine is planted at the center, and rocks are placed around the edge to shield it from the wind. A brief stop at a winery will include a tasting of wine, as well as the chance to purchase a bottle. • The Echadero de los Camellos is found in Timanfaya National Park, where visitors can take a 20-minute walk along the southern slope of one of the park's fire mountains for a fee of €11 per person. For those who prefer not to hike, there is a museum that details the significance of camels on Lanzarote. • This national park is the only one in Spain that is predominantly geological in nature and resulted from volcanic eruptions that took place between 1720 and 1736, with another in 1824. The barren landscape, extreme features, diverse colors, volcano shapes, and steep coastline bestow Timanfaya with extraordinary beauty. • In this region, there is La Laguna Verde, which is formed in the crater of a volcano that erupted between 1730 and 1736, partially inundated by the ocean. The other side features a black sand beach and a lagoon with emerald green waters, a result of a high concentration of algae, creating a stunning and desolate scene that has appeared in films.