Lanzarote map showing Costa Teguise, Playa Blanca, Playa de los Pocillos, Puerto del Carmen and other resorts locations.

As a proud member of the Islas Group of Travel Guides, we're not here to sell you a holiday to Lanzarote, we do not operate any form of on-line booking service, and being totally independent from all Travel Agents and Tour Operators we derive no benefit from giving you a glossy tour operators view of the island.

Our mission is simple..., to provide you with practical first hand objective advice, from "real" paying visitors to the resorts, hotels and attractions that Lanzarote has to offer.

This web site can only be maintained with feed back from your comments. So, if you've already visited the island in the last few months, any help, comments or contributions would be greatly appreciated.

Lanzarote is the most easterly of the seven major and six smaller Canary Islands, all of which lie in the Atlantic Ocean between 60 to 190 miles from the north western coast of Africa.

Originally the Canary Islands were only a winter sun destination, but the unique combination of warm sunshine and fantastic modern holiday developments, has now firmly put Lanzarote on the holiday map 12 months of the year.

Almost one third of the island is covered by the Timanfaya National Park, which is a spectacular lava flow that was formed by a series of volcanic eruptions during the 18th and 19th Century. Volcanologists still recognise that Lanzarote is considered to be "active", although even with the best technology available to them, it still remains impossible to predict with any accuracy when the next eruptions are likely to occur.

Flights to Lanzarote from the UK take around 4.1/2 hours, landing at the Arrecife International Airport, which is almost midway along the east coast between the resorts of Costa Teguise and Puerto del Carmen.

Arrecife Airport is a large modern facility that serves both scheduled domestic flights within the Canary Islands as well as the charter flight market throughout all of Europe. It's fair to say that on most days of the week the airport is busy, however to alleviate some of the pressures and frustrations of visitors, in recent years a second terminal has now been built. This new building is dedicated solely to international flights and is built over two floors, with Departures being on the upper floor and Arrivals on the lower floor. The original building was then totally refurbished and now serves as the arrival and departure point for domestic flights.

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