Lanzarote

Where to stay in Lanzarote

Black gravel vineyards, whitewashed volumes and a north that stays green

César Lanzarote
MICHELIN KeyAdults only

César Lanzarote

La Asomada, Spain

from €320 / night

Palacio Ico
Nine rooms1690 house

Palacio Ico

Teguise, Spain

from €195 / night

Plan it better

Specific guides to Lanzarote

Focused comparisons to choose the right area and hotel for the trip you actually want.

Lanzarote: good to know

Where is the best area to stay in Lanzarote?

Inland. Teguise gives you the island's most complete historic town and a central position; La Asomada, above Tías, gives the volcanic landscape and sea views from height; Haría in the north gives a green valley and the coolest, quietest side of the island. The resort coast has the beds but not the stays.

Do you need a car in Lanzarote?

Yes, for the hotels worth booking. All three of our stays are inland, roads up to them are narrow and unlit, and Timanfaya, La Geria, Famara and the north all need driving to. Transfers work for a single-hotel stay, but they make the island much smaller than it is.

Is Lanzarote a good winter destination?

It is one of the better ones in Europe. Daytime temperatures sit around 21–23 °C from December to February, the island is dry, and the light is exceptional. What it is not is warm in the evenings or reliably calm — the wind is a constant, and the north is several degrees cooler than the south.

How many nights are enough in Lanzarote?

Four is a comfortable minimum: one day for Timanfaya and La Geria, one for the north and the Manrique sites, one with nothing planned. Five or six lets you split between two bases — the historic centre and the northern valley behave like different islands.