The Corona volcano in the northern city of Haría has been drawing its spectacular silhouette on the Lanzarote horizon for some 3000 years. He is responsible for the so-called Malpaís de la Corona.
At his feet is a sea of ​​petrified lava. Shares territory with his two little brothers: the Quemada de Órzola volcano and the La Cerca-Los Helechos-La Quemadita. group of volcanoes.

Playa de Famara beach stretches over five kilometers of golden sand.
It is located in the Chinijo Archipelago Natural Park, between the fishing village of La Caleta de Famara and the bottom of the impressive Famara cliff.
Shows all its beauty at low tide, when the water forms a thin layer on the beach, reflects the sky and the cliffs like a huge mirror.

If the tide coincides with sunset, the visitor will be able to immortalize one of the most emblematic photographs of the Canary Islands, in which the island of La Graciosa is silhouetted on its horizon.

The natural pools make Punta Mujeres, located in the northeast of Lanzarote, the benchmark for charcones on the island.
In a fishing village that has white houses and retains its traditional feel, tourists and residents of all ages can experience the multiple sensations of the ideal combination of sun, lava and pleasant ocean in these waters.
Men's hands are only reflected in some stairs and sunbathing areas. The rest is pure and natural and seasoned with salt.

Formed by the eruption of the Corona Volcano, It is one of the miracles that hide the internal organs of Lanzarote.

In the 16th and 17th centuries, it was used as a hideout for residents to resist pirate attacks and invasions from North Africa, but since the 19th century, it has become a must-see place for travelers, European academics and scientists, fascinated by this unique environment of volcanic formation.