Timanfaya National Park
The great eruptions of the 18th century covered a large part of the island with lava and volcanic cones. Today the Timanfaya National Park is a landscape of reds, ochres and blacks, visited along routes regulated to protect it.
La Geria and its wines
In the centre of the island, vines grow in hollows dug in the black volcanic ash and protected by small stone walls. The result is a unique landscape and a local wine tradition, with Malvasía as the best-known grape.
The works of César Manrique
Manrique turned lava tubes and volcanic spaces into works of art integrated with nature. Jameos del Agua and the Cueva de los Verdes, both in the north of the island, are part of the same volcanic tunnel.
Lanzarote in our journey
In the journey “Fuerteventura and Lanzarote between sport and culture”, after the days of riding in Fuerteventura you cross to Lanzarote for a day dedicated to Timanfaya, Jameos del Agua and Cueva de los Verdes.
