wine tour lanzarote

Lanzarote Wine Tour Review – Volcanic Vineyards, Wine Tasting and More!

Delicious wines, unique volcanic vineyards and spectacular views make a Lanzarote wine tour one of the top activities on the island.

For me, a great holiday usually has several components. Natural beauty, character, a range of activities to keep me busy, great food and something decent to drink. Lanzarote really did tick all the boxes, and that decent drink came in the form of a beautiful white wine produced metres from where we were staying.

I feel I should start this post by saying I’ve done a lot of wine tours on my travels, but none have been as unique as this one in Lanzarote! Have you ever seen wine from the Canary Islands on a menu, let alone tried any? Before visiting on this trip, I’d never heard anything about the wines from this part of the world. I assumed that was because they weren’t very good, but it turns out that wasn’t the reason at all!

The biggest reason why the wines from Lanzarote don’t appear on menus worldwide is because the quantity produced is so small. Once you see the vineyards, you’ll understand why.

As a wine lover (not to be confused with alcoholic!) I was really excited to book onto a tour with Wine Tours Lanzarote , a local tour company which runs guided tours to vineyards and wineries on the island. We arranged the tour for one of our first days in Lanzarote. Not only was it a great way to learn about the wine production on the island, but we also got lots of insider knowledge on Lanzarote from our tour guide.

If you’re looking for a great activity for your holiday, I’d definitely recommend going on a wine tour. Here’s the lowdown on what to expect.

Planning your trip to Lanzarote? Here are a few quick highlights:

What to expect on a wine tour in Lanzarote

We were picked up in the morning by our tour guide Anita. Once we had eight people on board the mini bus, we headed to our first stop. The tour would take us to three Lanzarote wineries over the course of three hours.

The tour company varies which vineyards it visits on its daily tours, and always combines a visit with one large producer with some small family run wineries. There are 21 wineries on the island, so there’s a nice selection to choose from. This gives a real insight into the styles of wine making on the island, as well as the challenges each winemaker faces when setting up a wine business there.

On our tour we visited Bodegas Rubicon , El Grifo and Bodegas El Tablero . At each winery we had two tastings, generally of contrasting wines. We walked around the vineyards, saw how wines were produced and visited the barrel rooms.

At the final winery we also had a plate of cheeses made produced on the island. I really enjoyed the way the group dynamic developed as the tour went on! By the last stop we were all chatting around the table, learning more about each other as we shared a lovely holiday experience. No doubt the wine helped loosen us up too!

There were plenty of opportunities to purchase bottles on this tour, with wine shops at each of the vineyards.

How do they produce wine in Lanzarote?

I couldn’t quite believe my eyes when I saw the vineyards in La Geria wine region of Lanzarote. The black volcanic landscapes were dotted with small crescents of black bricks, beneath which was a single vine growing out of a burrow. There were rows and rows of these small semi circles, some going right up the steep sides of the volcanoes.

Not only is it a unique setting for a vineyard, with dormant volcanoes covered in charcoal coloured ash and rocks, but the technique is novel too. So how does it work? Well the challenges for growing healthy vines come in the form of lack of water and those pesky trade winds.

We learned lots from Anita during the tour. The volcanic land is dry, so the vines are planted deep in the ground. The thick stones trap dew and create a layer of water underneath, allowing the vines to reach a layer of nutrient-filled soil. It was surprising to hear that some vines are planted as deep as 3 metres.

In terms of the wind, there’s a simple defence structure around each vine. The ‘soco’ is the short protective wall made of lava stones. These small crescents are visible throughout the vineyards.

Obviously, there are two big setbacks with this technique: 1) the vines require a lot of space and 2) everything has to be done by hand. You can’t grow long rows of vines as you’d see in France or California . Each vine needs several metres to itself, which explains why they can’t produce vast quantities on the island. All the grapes are picked by hand, even right on the steep sides of the volcanoes! What a tough job that would be!

It was lovely to wander each vineyard, taking in the different views and learning more about the techniques used.

The harvest in La Geria usually takes place in July, with everything finished by August. We visited in the winter, so we didn’t see any grapes, but the views were still amazing!

Production quantity varies greatly between the different wineries too. Bodegas Rubicon produce around 450 litres a year, while El Grifo, the biggest wine producer in Lanzarote, produces around 1 million litres. Founded in 1775, it’s also one of the 10 oldest wineries in Spain that is still producing wine today.

What is Lanzarote wine like?

Lanzarote’s unique volcanic soil definitely add to the flavour of the wine. The whites are crisp, dry and best drunk within a year. Even our tour guide mentioned the white wines don’t age particularly well.  

Interestingly, a plague which affected grapes within Europe never reached the Canary Islands, so there are some grape varieties found in Lanzarote that are not seen around the world. The most common and significant is malvasía volcánica, which is among the oldest white grape varieties in the world. Other grape varieties grown on the island include listán negro, muscatel, vijariego, syrah, diego and listán blanco.

The most popular wines are the crisp, dry whites made from malvasía volcánica. I really enjoyed these, in particular one from El Grifo. I don’t know if it’s the wine talking, but it felt like you could taste the minerals from the volcanic soil. It’d be the ideal wine to drink in the sunshine or to accompany a meal of fresh fish.

If you enjoy sweet wines, there are several good quality Lanzarote moscatel’s too. One I tried at Bodegas Rubicon was particularly nice, with notes of summer fruits, flowers and honey.

The reds and roses aren’t quite so strong, but Anita told us they’re improving year by year. If you’re interested in natural wine, you might enjoy the orange wine made at El Grifo. This wasn’t to my palette, but it was interesting to taste. To produce it they leave the skins on moscatel grapes and allow them to ferment. It’s not filtered or clarified, so there’s sediment too. It wasn’t one I’d want to drink again, but I love wine tours for giving you the chance to try things you wouldn’t normally order in a restaurant!

I really enjoyed my Lanzarote wine tour and would thoroughly recommend it. I’d suggest booking it for one of your first days on the island so you can get lots of insider tips from your guide for the rest of your holiday.

Check availability and book your tour here

If wine isn’t your favourite tipple, Wine Tours Lanzarote also run craft beer tours every Friday. You can find out more about these here . Also, if you’d like to try some wine from Lanzarote but aren’t visiting the island any time soon, you can order bottles via the wine shop here .

Wondering what else to do on your holiday? Don’t miss my huge guide to the best things to do in Lanzarote . There are over 28 fun activities, so you’re guaranteed to find something you like the sound of!

If you’re thinking of visiting Timanfaya National Park, check out my review of El Diablo Restaurant , where they cook food using the heat of the volcano! Plus, you can’t visit Lanzarote without a trip to Mirador del Rio – the best view on the island.

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The Ultimate Guide To Visiting Mirador Del Rio, Lanzarote

Thinking of visiting Mirador del Rio in Lanzarote? Find out what to expect, including details on opening hours, prices and plenty of beautiful photos too!

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Is it worth eating at El Diablo Restaurant – Lanzarote’s volcano restaurant?

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Chloe Gunning

With a passion for food, fun and adventure, Chloe is the content creator behind one of the UK's top travel blogs Wanderlust Chloe. From volcano boarding in Nicaragua, to sailing around Sicily and eating her way around Japan, her travels have taken her to some of the coolest spots on the planet. Named Travel Influencer of the Year in 2022, Chloe regularly works with a number of tourism boards, producing inspirational travel content across multiple platforms. Find out more about Chloe here.

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Lanzarote Wine tour: Vineyards, Wine and Cheese

• Duration: 4 hours

• 2 - Pick up from your hotel
• Free cancellation up to 24 hours before service.
• We visit : La Geria wine region

Description of this tour

We take you to visit 3 wineries, whose historical-artistic heritage has more than three centuries of history and is backed by hundreds of awards. The wineries we visit have the quality assurance Designation of Origin Lanzarote and are awarded annually in the most prestigious international wine competitions: Concours Mondial de Bruxelles, Decanter Awards, Berliner Wein Trophy, Vinalies Internationales, Concours International de Lyon and AWC Vienna.

This tour is a cultural journey through the production of wine from La Geria, a unique inherited science, which will teach us the particularity of these vineyards. You will taste a selection of wines from three of the best historic wineries in Lanzarote (Bodegas Rubicón, Stratvs and La Geria) within the La Geria wine region, a protected landscape unlike any other in the world.

This excursion is educational with a deep focus on geology and culture, linked to the production of wine in Lanzarote. You will also learn about the generations of people who have worked to develop the vineyards of Lanzarote.

We will start our trip in the Valley of la Geria located in the heart of the island. An overwhelming landscape of lava and mantles of volcanic characteristics of Lanzarote.

In this wine tour we will tell you the history of the island and how the locals have managed to turn the aridity of the Lanzarote landscape into an advantage for the cultivation of the vine, using a unique method that has made La Geria a Protected Natural Area.

You will also taste the finishes of this practice. La Geria, the heart of Lanzarote. In this lunar landscape, where the Timanfaya volcano spewed ash and rocks for the last time in the 18th century, a grape is grown in a way unique to this world: to protect fruits from wind and sun, the vine is planted in holes of “picón” (volcanic ash) surrounded by walls of volcanic stones, called “enarenados” (like sand pit).

The grapes are collected during the months of July and August, to make a wine, mainly white, with golden reflections and floral effluvium known as Malvasía. We have prepared two spaces for tasting that will vary depending on the weather: embraced by the vineyards or between barrels inside the cellar.

• La Geria wine region

Included in the price

TransporT and guiding service.

Tasting different wines at Bodegas Rubicón, Stratvs and La Geria

Carbon footprint compensation

Our recommendation for this excursion

In the event that a winery is closed or does not have space for our group, we will substitute the visit for another winery in the area.

Cancelation policy

In case of receiving your request for cancellation more than 48 hours in advance regarding the time of collection of the service you wish to cancel, you will be refunded the full amount. If the cancellation occurs less than 48 hours before the scheduled time for the service you wish to cancel, no amount will be refunded.

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Spanish Wine

Lanzarote wine tours

Wine regions, grapes and types of wine

Lanzarote is a spectacular island. The landscape seems taken from a Star Wars movie and you would actually believe you are on a different planet. Black volcanic soils are found everywhere. The island holds over 300 volcanos after all. This landscape offers some of the most attractive wine tours in Spain . if you plan to visit the island we believe you should consider more than its beaches and vulcanos. A Lanzarote wine tour offers a great place to enjoy wine and amazing landscapes.

Our favorite wine tours in Lanzarote

Lanzarote - walking and wine tour.

Any visitor to the Cité du vin in Bordeaux finds two huge screens on the first room. Vineyards from all over the world are shown to illustrate the beauty and diverse landscapes where grapes are grown. The most striking of all those landscapes in that fantastic video is without hesitation Lanzarot e

Lanzarote is a volcanic island. The climate there is so harsh that grape growers had to come up with different ideas and methods to ensure their vines would grow and suffer as little as possible. Winds from the north do not support this endevour either. The wind can be devasting. The solution found by local growers is to plant each vine on its own small pit with a wall at the top that prevents damage from the wind. The ground of the hole is covered with volcanic earth known as picon. Picon helps at forming dew and this moisture gets down to the root of the vine is…. Grapes can grow in this harsh environment after all! Tweet

Hotel resorts, beaches, vulcanoes and... Wine!

Local farmers were not treated well by this landscape. Local hero, Cesar Manrique , acknowledged this fact and created the most spectacular tribute to farmers at the Farmers House museum , one of the island’s top attractions. Most visitors to Lanzarote get to the island to enjoy a few days of well-deserved rest. It hardly rains, temperatures are constant and high all year round and the only minor inconvenience is the north wind. Most all-inclusive Lanzarote hotels are located in the South in the area called Playa Blanca and Papagayo. Up to the North, far from the eyes of tourists, vines grow in a miraculous fashion. Most visitors come to the island seeking the excellent weather and the “ all-inclusive Lanzarote experience ” Many visitors take one tour, to the Timanfaya volcano, an impressive national Park that offers a dramatic visit. On the way a few vines are found, and the question is often heard. “ How come vines grow in this land? “

The truth is that nothing would grow in this soil until the farmer digs deep enough to find retained moisture and fertile soil . Sometimes they need to dig over twenty inches. The wall is built on top. No wonder wines from Lanzarote are expensive. Many of the visitors to the island cannot find local wines at those all inclusive hotels of Lanzarote. They are simply too expensive to get included in the wine list. A shame for the local wine industry and for eco-friendly consumption. Wines are brought to all those hotels from the peninsula, instead of being purchased to local producers around the corner.

In the center of the island of Lanzarote we find the Timanfaya national park, the most important element of the Unesco biosphere reserve . In 1730 an eruption started in this area. It lasted for well over 6 years and locals from the area thought it was the end of the world. Today we find lava hills and lava valleys .

Local authorities, thanks to the amazing work of Cesar Manrique , did a great job in preserving the island´s nature. Tourist development does not go hand in hand with preservation of nature. In Lanzarote, however, things look different and despite we can find many all inclusive hotels, appartments and shopping malls, these areas have been limited and construction has been limited to ensure the island preserved its personality.

Wine from Lanzarote

one of nature´s amazing miracles

Let´s get back to vines and wine and forget for a moment the idea of holidays in Lanzarote at all inclusive resorts seated next to the pool enjoying sea views.

So we have an island where strong hot winds dry the grapes and destroy the hope of any winemaker. The alisios winds from the west are not so strong in Lanzarote as in other islands of the archipelago (mainly Fuerteventura) but strong enough when combined with the north winds to destroy any harvest. As mentioned above, local growers scoop hollows in the volcanic ash (hoyos) or build cairns around the vines to protect them, or simply do both things at the same time. The vines, as you can imagine, are planted a good distance from one another. Yields as you have rightly guessed are very low. Rainfall is as low as 150 millimeters a year and moisture comes from ailisios winds mainly and is retained by the ash. There is only one DO in Lanzarote, divided in three sub-regions: Tinajo-San Bartolome in the centre, Haria-Ye in the north and La Geria in the south near the town of Yaiza. This is the most spectacular area and the valley here is simply amazing. Make sure you pay it a visit (and yes, get a break from the easy live of your pool at the Lanzarote resort where you stay!)

Vine has been harvested in Lanzarote since the mid 18 th century only. This is later than other islands like La Palma or Tenerife where wine production started during the XVth century. Listan negro and Negro Comun are the tow red wine varieties in Lanzarote. Listan blanca and Malvasia are the main white grapes, with other local varieties like Diego and Burra Blanca also planted. Moscatel is also planted.

Yields are very low in Lanzarote with hardly 1,000 litres per hectare (compared for instance to Rioja with over 6,000 liters) Vines are very old, with many over 100 years.

Most production used to be dedicated to sweet wines and a mixture of muscatel and Malvasia has traditionally been used for that purpose. But market trends have moved growers and wineries into dry wines.

The island consumes 4 times the amount of wine that is produced locally. As we have discussed already, most wine served at hotels and resorts is from major Spanish brands, whilst local wines are best found at restaurants. The best known local winery is El Grifo , with affordable wines and daily tours to enjoy the miracle of local wine production in volcanic soils.

We believe wine is one of the top local tourist attractions in the island and that a wine tour of Lanzarote is a must to enjoy the island. The wines may not please everybody since the volcanic soils provide a peculiar flavor and as for so many other things, wine is an acquired taste. We find the dry white malvasias are fantastic . One thing that makes any wine and architecture lover dream is the idea of a winery built following Cesar´s Manrique style. Other regions in Spain bring amazing examples of wine and architecture (like Protos, Ysios, or Riscal to name but the most obvious examples) A visit to the Cesar Manrique Foundation is a good start to let your imagination fly and discover in your mind wine bats and barrels at the amazing rooms of this fascinating building. In any case, and as Manrique rightly said, man could only try to simulate nature and, for that purpose, the amazing vineyard landscape of Lanzarote is for sure amongst the most amazing example of agriculture you will find in the world.

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Tenerife is home to many small wineries that produce excellent white and red wines from local grapes that cannot be found elsewhere. Volcanic soils and amazing landscapes are part of twhat you will enjoy during a Tenerife wine tour … Read More

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Ronda wine tour. Vineyards, wineries, villages, and history behind the wines from the Malaga region in Andalusia. Enjoy the terroir and the wines of this wine region located next to one of the top icons in Spain: the city of Ronda and its bridge. Cool nights, altitude, and proper vineyard orientation as well as excellent workat the wineries have led to excellent quality from the wines in Ronda … Read More

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Wine Tours Lanzarote - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024) - Tripadvisor

Lanzarote wine – explore the vineyards and wineries

Visiting the Lanzarote vineyards is a unique experience. The vines make green mounds against the black volcanic gravel, protected by low walls in circular patterns that spread like fish scales across the landscape.

If you’d like to stay on a working vineyard we can recommend Finca Malvasia – a boutique retreat among vineyards and volcanoes. Read my review here .

This article may contain affiliate links that provide commission on purchases you make at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

The fame of Malmsey wine from the Canary Islands dates back to Shakespeare’s time. These days the fresh Malvasia Volcanica and perfumed Moscatel of Lanzarote are something of a local secret.

The high quality Lanzarote wine produced by artisan wineries is made in small quantities and rarely makes it off the island. All the more reason to discover these special wines on a tour of the La Geria region.

Table of Contents

Wine Tours Lanzarote

Taking a wine tour in Lanzarote was a great introduction the island’s wines. We can highly recommend Wine Tours Lanzarote for their fun and insightful tour. You even have to worry about driving, since the wine tour includes a pickup from the hotel as well as minivan transport around the vineyards.

Before the wine tasting, our excellent guide Dan walked us through the Lanzarote vineyards. Dan explaind a bit more about the history and culture of wine in Lanzarote.

While wine making in Lanzarote has a long history, it became well established after the volcanic eruptions of the 1730s. Prior to this, the La Geria region was fertile farmland, used for growing fruit and vegetables. But all this ended with 6 years of devastating eruptions that showered the area with volcanic lava and ash.

Once some normality returned, the farmers discovered that they could dig through the ash to plant vines in the soil beneath. The ash provided valuable minerals and helped retain moisture in the soil. The technique of covering the red earth with a mulch of volcanic gravel, known as picon , is still used today.

Check out this article to discover more about the Timanfaya National Park and the volcanoes of Lanzarote

Another unique aspect of Lanzarote wines is that the island escaped the disease of phylloxera that devastated vineyards in other parts of the world. As a result the vines had to be grafted onto disease free rootstock. Lanzarote escaped the disease and so the vines here are ungrafted.

Lanzarote wine – the challenges

With no lakes and rivers for irrigation and very low levels of rainfall, wine making in Lanzarote is quite a challenge! The cool winds from the north bring moisture, which forms as dew in the early morning. It then runs down to the vine roots which are planted in hollows or hoyos of 1-2 metres deep.

Low walls of volcanic rock known as zoco , make a semi-circle around the vine to protect it from the wind. This creates a warm microclimate in which the vines thrive.

Discover why Lanzarote is a top winter sun destination in Europe

Needless to say, maintaining the walls, digging out the hollows and harvesting the grapes is backbreaking work, that can only be done by hand. Because of this, the yield of the La Geria wines is low, at only 300-400 vines per hectare. Compare this to 7000 vines per hectare in other countries.

In the winter, the vines are pruned right back, so that all their energy is concentrated into a single harvest. Harvesting starts in early July when the grapes are picked in the cool of the morning. Baskets weighing 20 kg have to be carried by hand.

The aim is to pick into small containers, to avoid the grapes being crushed and starting to ferment. This ensures that the highest quality wines can be produced.

Quality wines in Lanzarote

With such a low yield it’s all about quality rather than quantity. The winemakers are increasingly investing in the latest modern equipment. Mechanised grape presses and steel wine vats will ensure the consistency and quality of their wines.

The best wines can use the Denomination of Origin Lanzarote (D.O. Lanzarote) which is a guarantee of quality in the local wines. Because the quantities produced are small, they tend to be sold and drunk in Lanzarote and Spain.

Taking a wine tour is a great opportunity to try some unique and unusual wines while you’re on holiday. You probably won’t find them in any supermarkets when you get home!

Looking for a place to stay in Lanzarote? We can recommend the boutique vineyard accommodation at Finca Malvasia – read my review

Wine Shop Lanzarote , sister company of Wine Tours Lanzarote, have taken some of their most popular Lanzarote wines and made them available for shipping to the UK. So, you can still buy your favourite wines from them.

Try some of these carefully selected Lanzarote wines and have them delivered in the UK and Ireland with Wine Shop Lanzarote

Bodegas Rubicon in Lanzarote

Our tour started at Bodegas Rubicon , one of the larger wineries in the La Geria region. Bodegas Rubicon buy from around 250 different farmers to supplement their own 20 hectares of vineyards.

The Bodega is right by the main road and has a large parking area at the front. It tends to be popular with tour groups and those coming to try their restaurant.

If you are a food lover be sure to also check out my article about the food in Lanzarote

It’s a family business that was acquired in 1979 by Don Germán López Figueras. Don Germán was wine lover who restored the 17th century country house and winery. He developed the vineyards that stretch up to the Timanfaya National Park.

Dan led us down into the vineyards behind the bodega to explain how the wines are grown using techniques that are adapted to the island’s low rainfall and volcanic soil are in use.

Oak barrels to age the wine

Back in the winery, we had a look around the cellars, with barrels stacked along the wall. More of the picon gravel was used on the floor, to retain the right level of humidity.

The oak barrels are used to add flavour and depth to the wine as it ages, but as each one costs over 900 euros. They are a big investment and only used for some of the wines.

After a barrel has been used 3-4 times, the wine has absorbed most of the oak flavours. Then the barrels are sold on to smaller bodegas or sent to Ireland and Scotland, where they are used to age whisky.

The square stone pressing tank could still be seen, where the grapes would be trodden underfoot in the old days to release the juice. We walked through from the tasting area into the central courtyard that is typical of Canarian houses.This gave us a chance to look down into the traditional water cistern or aljibe .

Wine tasting at Bodega Rubicon

Although no longer in use to store water, the cistern has been made into a unique, glass floored dining and meeting space.

There’s also a restaurant in the older part of the bodega, serving Canarian dishes and tapas. Of course these can be enjoyed with the Rubicon wines, on the terrace overlooking the vineyard.

Our small group moved on to the tasting area at the front of the bodega with wooden counters and interesting chandeliers, fashioned from green wine bottles.

Here we sipped and sniffed a few of the Rubicon wines. The classic Amalia Malvasia Seco , is a pale straw coloured dry, white wine with clean, bright flavours. Rubicon rosé is made from the Listan Negro grape with delicious berry flavours.

Similar wines are available from the Wine Shop Lanzarote who have a warehouse in the UK, so that you can make your own tasting of Lanzarote wines at home.

Bodeguita El Tablero in Lanzarote

The much smaller artisan winery of El Tablero which we visited next, was in an idyllic location down a smaller farm track. The winery only sells its wines direct to the public either by the bottle or by the glass, in their small bar and terrace.

The winery is run by Juan Antonio Suarez, who took it over when his father died. Suarez is one of the newer winemakers making a name for himself and building up the winery.

Dan walked us through the vineyard, to see some of the older vines on the slopes of an extinct volcano. He pointed out the 100 year old vines, sheltering in huge hollows, supported by wooden frames to allow the air to circulate. The small winery only covers 5 hectares and makes just 10,000 bottles a year.

Bodeguita El Tablero is hidden a little off the main road down a track, so we felt that we were being let into a local secret! Inside the dining room of this low, whitewashed building, we tasted three of their wines, served with local goats cheese.

We enjoyed their red Listan Negro wine, that had been aged in oak and was served young and slightly chilled. A blend of 85% Muscatel and 15% Diego grape made an unusual fruity and perfumed white, even though it was still a dry wine.

The bar offered simple tapas plates for visitors to nibble with the wines. This was an excellent way to enjoy the wines of Lanzarote, in an authentic setting surrounded by vineyards.

Vega Volcan in Lanzarote

Our last stop, Vega Volcan is another of the smaller artisan wineries that are springing up in Lanzarote, making just 3000 – 4000 bottle of wine a year. It’s run by Peggy and Alfredo, who have other jobs as a solicitor and artist while also running their smallholding.

We wandered around the traditional whitewashed farmhouse, with its green painted window frames and cascade of bougainvillea. After saying hello to the goats and chickens, we admired the vegetable patch and breathed the fragrance of oranges in the garden.

Despite the homespun charm, Vega Volcan is serious about its wine. There’s a room full of modern steel tanks and an underground cellar housing Alfredo’s vintage wine collection. Peggy also has a workshop where she sells her artworks mixed in with some colourful and fun craft pieces by other local artists.

Our tasting was held in the spacious room at one end of the house. We tried some of their Arena Blanco Seco and Rosado , together with Peggy’s homemade goat’s cheese and membrillo , a delicious combination.

Peggy also makes preserves from the figs, oranges, banana, guava and papaya that grow around the property. Having a sweet tooth I very much enjoyed a glass of her mulberry liqueur to end our tasting.

El Grifo in Lanzarote

You can’t miss the well known El Grifo winery along the main road. Its distinctive griffin logo was designed by celebrated local artist Cesar Manrique. I visited the winery on a separate occasion and it’s a good option if you’re short of time.

Visitors can take a look around their free wine museum, then taste any wines that they are thinking of buying in the shop. El Grifo normally has a tapas bar, but it was closed when we visited due to the Covid restrictions.

One of Lanzarote’s oldest wineries

El Grifo is one of the oldest wineries on Lanzarote, their vineyards planted after the eruptions in 1736, when the bodega and manor house were also built. Since then the property has passed through three different families and is still a family business, producing half a million bottles per year.

A wide range of wines can be tasted and purchased here, including the typical Malvasia Volcanica white wines and Listan Negro reds. My favourite was the Ana Muscatel , named after one of the family’s female ancestors.

Looking for a place to stay in Lanzarote? We can recommend the eco-village at Finca de Arrieta – read my review

I enjoyed this fortified sweet muscat wine so much, that I bought a bottle in the distinctive pink gift tube, on my way home as I passed through the airport.

In case you’re travelling light, there’s a small selection of Lanzarote wines in the airport duty free and El Grifo also sell from their website and ship their wines internationally.

You may also enjoy: Visit La Graciosa from Lanzarote: a day trip of cycling and swimming

What grapes are used to make the Lanzarote wines?

If you’re visiting Lanzarote and want to know what to look out for in the supermarket or restaurant, these are the most popular grape varieties.

Malvasia Volcanica – this grape is unique to Lanzarote since it escaped the phylloxera plague that destroyed Malvasia vines in other parts of Europe. It makes white wines that are light, delicate and ideal for summer drinking, to drink with fish and seafood.

Diego – another grape variety that is unique to the Canary Islands, with floral and apple aromas, well suited to the climate of Lanzarote.

Listan Blanco and Listan Negro – The Listan Blanco makes a full bodied white wine with creamy flavours and mineral fragrance, while the Negro can be used to make a dry rosé or red wine, sometimes blended with other grapes.

Moscatel Alexandria – this old variety was used for the popular sweet wine known as Malmsey in Shakespeare’s time, and makes a deliciously perfumed, sweet dessert wine.

Plan your trip to Lanzarote

For a comprehensive but compact guidebook covering all you need to know about Lanzarote (including La Graciosa), I recommend the Lanzarote Marco Polo pocket guide .

This is the guidebook that I used while were were there and it gives lots of background information and insider tips on the best things to see, including a free touring app with maps to download and use offline.

Looking a guidebook for Lanzarote? We used and can recommend the Marco Polo pocket guide

If you’re looking for a wine tour in Lanzarote, we can highly recommend Wine Tours Lanzarote for their fun and insightful tour. We didn’t even have to worry about driving, since the wine tour included a pickup from the hotel as well as minivan transport around the vineyards.

Where to stay in Lanzarote

We stayed at two delightful places during our 10 day trip to Lanzarote

• Finca de Arrieta with Lanzarote Retreats – a small eco-village on the northern coast at Arrieta which has a number of different villas, stone lodges and yurts with a relaxed and friendly vibe, that are ideal for independent travellers. You can read my review of Finca de Arrieta here , or more places to stay check out these Lanzarote hotels .

• Finca Malvasia – boutique rural accommodation in the heart of the La Geria wine region, set among a working vineyard. The stylish cottages converted from the old winery are furnished in contemporary style, around a turquoise Cesar Manrique style swimming pool. You can read my review of Finca Malvasia here or for more places to stay check out these hotels in Lanzarote .

Our wine tour was hosted* by Wine Tours Lanzarote

* More info on my policies page

This article is originally published at Heatheronhertravels.com

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WINE TOURISM EXPERIENCES IN LANZAROTE

Step into a one-of-a-kind sensory journey, where every sip of wine pays homage to passion and human endeavor. Our wine experiences will unravel the mysteries of Lanzarote’s heroic viticulture, a phenomenon in the world of wine. Join us in paying tribute to the ‘impossible vineyard’, where the land challenges conventions and winemakers transform harsh conditions into internationally acclaimed wines.

Embark on a voyage through 250 years of history with the oldest winery in the Canary Islands, where each glass tells a story of dedication and perseverance, of a commitment to quality and tradition. It’s time to uncover the essence of a land that defies boundaries, where wine is the result of a legacy honored with every toast.

See more details and schedules by language of Experiences and Guided Tours by clicking on the “Booking” button.

THIS EXPERIENCE INCLUDES:

• Welcome with sparkling
• Walk through the vineyards
• Wine tasting between Chabocos Centenarios
• Guided tour of the old Winery 1775
• Visit to the Family House and Library (exclusive to Wine Lover)
• Visit to the modern winery
• Tasting of 6 unique wines (two of them during the route)
• Duration: 120 min approx.

El Grifo Wine Lovers

Our most immersive experience is a voyage through time and a celebration of wine’s passion. From the effervescence of our Brut Nature Reserva to the timeless allure of century-old chabocos, each nook unveils a tale of oenological brilliance. Delve into the heart of tradition at the Canary Islands’ oldest winery, and savor an extensive, meticulously crafted wine tasting amidst a setting infused with a passion for detail. Secure your reservation now and let Wine Lovers ignite all your senses.

• It is advisable to make an online reservation in advance
• Comfortable clothing and shoes are recommended during the visit
• It is advisable to use sun protection, especially in summer
• And I really want to have a good time!

THIS TOUR INCLUDES:

• Vineyard walk
• Guided tour of the ancient 1775 winepress
• Tasting of 3 wines
• Duration: approximately 90 minutes

Travel to El Grifo’s World

A tribute to the living history of El Grifo, where every corner tells a story of passion for wine and respect for tradition. Explore our ancestral vineyards and the most emblematic corners of the oldest winery in the Canary Islands. At the end of the tour, let yourself be seduced by a tasting of selected wines, each with the aroma and flavor of the unique landscape of La Geria. Discover the magic of El Grifo and immerse yourself in a unique experience

• It is advisable to make reservations online in advance.
• Comfortable clothing and footwear are recommended during the visit.
• Sunscreen is recommended, especially in summer.
• And most importantly, bring a lot of enthusiasm to have a good time!

Your trip throughout the El Grifo’s History

A tour with audio guide to discover on your own our ancient winery, founded in 1775, and the spectacle of vineyards covered in volcanic ash and centuries-old vines. The experience includes the tasting of 2 of our references, commented by our ‘wine experts’. You are also free to make this visit at any time, during the Museum’s opening hours.

Museum Opening Hours:

• Monday to Friday , from 10:00 to 18:00 (last entry time 17:15). * Subject to availability

Wine-Bar Opening Hours:

• Monday to Friday , from 11:00 to 18:00.

Store Opening Hours:

• Monday to Friday , from 10:00 to 18:00.

How to get here

• El Grifo is located on the LZ-30 road, km 11 (Carretera de Teguise a Uga; 3 km. from the Monumento al Campesino).
• Access to the winery is through the Monument to the Griffin Bird made by César Manrique.
• GPS: N: 29º 00′ 03” W: 13º 38′ 44′

If you want to use our website, you must be at least 18 years old.

Wine Tours Lanzarote

• See all photos

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Wine Tours Lanzarote Guide - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

Wine Tours Lanzarote

• See all photos

Similar Experiences

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as wait time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

Wine Tours Lanzarote - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

THE 10 BEST Lanzarote Wineries & Vineyards

Wineries & vineyards in lanzarote.

• Wineries & Vineyards
• Wine Tours & Tastings
• Cooking Classes
• Beer Tastings & Tours
• Farmers Markets
• 5.0 of 5 bubbles
• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• Good for a Rainy Day
• Good for Couples
• Good for Big Groups
• Budget-friendly
• Honeymoon spot
• Good for Kids
• Adventurous
• Hidden Gems
• Good for Adrenaline Seekers
• Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

1. Bodega Stratvs

2. Bodega La Geria

3. Bodegas Rubicon

4. Bodegas Los Bermejos

5. Bodegas La Florida

6. Bodega Guiguan

7. Bodegas Vega de Yuco

8. bodega erupción.

9. Finca Testeina - Bodegas Vega de Yuco

10. Guaticea Lanzarote Sl

What travellers are saying.

• Bodegas Los Bermejos
• Bodega La Geria
• Bodegas La Florida
• Bodegas Rubicon
• Bodega Stratvs

10 Exciting Things To Do in Lanzarote (Plus Where To Stay & What To Eat)

L anzarote is one of the Canary Islands , an archipelago of volcanic islands which belongs to Spain and located about 60 miles off the coast of Morocco. They are very diverse due to the different altitudes of the volcanoes.

La Palma, for example, is very lush and green, whereas Lanzarote is a desert island. But despite the lack of vegetation, Lanzarote is a fascinating place to visit, and you’ll find plenty of fun and exciting things to do in Lanzarote!

In 2016, my husband, Baxter the dog, and I sailed to the Canary Islands. We were planning to use this as our jump off point to do yet another Atlantic crossing. However, this was the year when nothing went as planned, and instead of hopping over to the Caribbean in a timely manner, I spent about six months on Lanzarote.

The Absolute Must-Do Activities

If you can do everything on this list, do it. But if you’re time is limited, these are my Lanzarote faves:

• Visit the geological wonders at Timanfaya National Park
• Learn about César Manrique while exploring the Cactus Garden
• Relax out at the beach at  Playa del Charco de los Clicos

10 Exciting Things To Do in Lanzarote

There are lots of wonderful things to do on Lanzarote, Spain , but you may be wondering how to get around the island. There are several options. If you mostly want to do R&R, you could book the occasional tour. If you prefer independent exploring, you can either rent a car, or use public transportation.

Driving is super easy on the island, and the rental cars are reasonably priced, making this the most effective means of transportation and use of your time. Buses run from town to town and to the airports, but they aren’t a great means to get to more remote or rural areas.

Uber and taxis are available as well. Once you have chosen how to get around this ​small island, you are ready to see all the sights!

1. Timanfaya National Park

To witness volcanic activity firsthand, you need to visit Timanfaya National Park, which is also one of Lanzarote’s main attractions and a great place to start your excursions. Timanfaya is one of Spain’s 15 national parks, and the only one which is entirely geological in nature. It’s a fascinating place to see.

The drawback is that you aren’t allowed to explore it on your own. (But don’t be deterred, the natural park makes up for this!) The only way to see the park is by bus. The bus tour, which takes around 30 minutes to complete, is included in your entrance fee and starts at the visitor center. This fee is 12 Euros for adults, 6 Euros for kids between seven and 12, and free for children younger than seven years.

Right in front of the visitor center you will be able to see a demonstration of the thermal energy. There’s a hole into which a park employee throws water, which then comes back up as a steaming fountain. It’s quite impressive to see mother earth’s power at work like this!

Free guided walking tours are available on the Termesana Route.  Reservations must be made  ahead of time. You will notice offers for camel riding tours in many places around Lanzarote. There are varying reports of the treatment of the animals. If in doubt, please skip this kind of tour and only practice  ethical animal tourism .

You can also book a longer guided tour of Timanfaya National Park that includes hotel pickup, the Route of the volcanic landscapes, the wine region of La Geria and beautiful viewpoints such as the cliffs of Los Hervideros and the El Golfo volcano.

2. Los Volcanes Natural Park

At Los Volcanes Natural Park, you are free to roam on your own, wandering the lava fields which date back as far as 1730. This nature reserve surrounds the national park, so you can expect a lot of similar features – and the true feeling of walking on the moon !

Bring your binoculars, as this is one of the best places to spot birds as it is a special bird protection area. Geo-geeks should consider booking a tour. The island has great guides that offer small group tours who can give you all the insights on volcanoes and the history of the island. It’s so fascinating, it’s even fun for those who are only mildly interested!

3. The Cactus Garden

Before you visit the Jardin de Cactus , you need to learn about César Manrique, Lanzarote’s most famous son. He was an artist and sculptor, as well as a nature activist. He’s responsible for several projects on the island.

One example is the Devil sculpture at Timanfaya, a sculpture which has it’s origin in an old legend, but has come to life through César Manrique’s hands and can now be found on t-shirts, key chains, and postcards all over Lanzarote.

One of his ideas gives Lanzarote its distinct character even today. Manrique deemed that buildings should be white, the window sills should be either green or blue, and the height should never exceed four stories.

The Jardín de Cactus is the last project Manrique completed before his death in 1992, and it’s one you should not miss. The garden is beautifully designed and is home to around 4,500 cacti belonging to about 500 species which come from five different continents.

It’s not just a fun place to wander around and expand your knowledge about cacti, it also provides great opportunities to take all the Insta-worthy shots you need. It’s considered among the most important cactus gardens in the world!

4. Cueva De Los Verdes

These lava tunnels are a must see, and a tour will leave you in awe of our planet’s power. They are about five miles long, and even those who are claustrophobic may give this activity a chance.

With a height of up to 164 feet and width of up to 50 feet, you’ll feel more as if you have landed in an underground cathedral than a deep dark tunnel. Learn about how the tunnels came to be, and what history is attached to them, on a guided tour .

5. Jameos Del Agua

César Manrique’s footprint can also be seen at Jameos Del Agua . It’s a natural space inside a volcanic lava tunnel. There are three parts/openings at Jameos Del Agua: at Jameo Grande you’ll find a beautiful swimming pool (no swimming allowed though), at Jameo Chico you’ll find a restaurant, access to the interior, and a hidden entrance to the longest submerged lava tube cave in the world, the Tunnel of La Atlántida, and then there’s also the Jameo de la Cazuela.

The Jameos del Agua are deemed an art, culture, and tourism center, with a museum, an auditorium which is located partly inside a lava tube, and the aforementioned restaurant.

It’s a very neat place to visit, and it’s also home to the unique blind crab.

6. Go On A Wine Tour At La Geria

A desert island is the least likely wine country you will ever encounter. The plants are cultivates in funnel-shaped hollows in the grounds (gerias, from which the region derives its name), and ingenious way to protect the crop from the constant winds.

Some of the island’s wineries produce award-winning wines, but even if you don’t like wine, it’s well worth the tour just to learn about the clever cultivation methods.  Join a tour  to visit several wineries and enjoy a wine tasting.

7. Visit A Local Market

Local markets are the best place to buy your souvenirs. One of my favorite things to do in Lanzarote is to visit Marina Rubicón. They are every Wednesday and Saturday between 9 am and 2 pm and the best place to buy some art, crafts, pottery, buy local wine, or get the souvenir t-shirt you’ve wanted to buy all along, in a fun atmosphere with great views of the boats in the marina.

And since we are on the topic of shopping: there is no VAT in Lanzarote. VAT is value added tax, the European version of sales tax. In the bigger stores, especially in Arecife, the capital city, you’ll find the usual candidates for duty free shopping: alcohol, tobacco, and perfume/cosmetics.

But if you want to buy something more unique, opt for a piece of art, something made with aloe grown on the island, island wine, or even wine soap, or jewelry made with volcanic rocks. If you love to travel from your kitchen, buy mojo sauces so you can recreate one of Lanzarote’s specialties: papas arrugás.

9. Ride A Submarine

As in many beach destinations, you will find the normal marine tours on offer: a catamaran cruise to a fab beach, a day sail, scuba diving, and surfing lessons.

But Lanzarote has something super unique to offer: a  submarine safari ! The submarine dives up to 100 feet down, you get to see a shipwreck, and enjoy the marine life along the way. Where else can you have that kind of experience!

10. Hit The Beach

When on an island, a trip to the beach is a must. If you plan a summer trip, sunbathing and a nice swim should be on the agenda. During the winter, you can enjoy a leisurely walk or book a horseback riding tour and enjoy the scenery.

These are my favorite beaches in Lanzarote:

• Playa de Papagayo : not just one, but a series of five stunning golden sand beaches, protected by a series of coves, best for swimming or snorkeling
• Playa de Famara : expect stunning scenery on this wide open stretch of sand. The often strong winds are ideal for surfing or kiteboarding.
• Playa Flamingo : the most family-friendly beach. The waters are calm, palm trees provide some shade, and bars and restaurants offer tasty food.
• Playa Chica : a small beach that is ideal for diving.
• Playa del Charco de los Clicos : one of the best beaches for a stroll and photography. Admire the black sand, volcanic features, and green lagoon
• Quemada Beach: gorgeous black sand beach, best for a stroll due to it being mostly rocks

My 5 Favorite Places To Eat in Lanzarote

Potato lovers rejoice! Wrinkly potatoes (papas arrugás) are one of Lanzarote’s national dishes, and they are delicious! They are served with mojo picón, which is either red or green.

The red version is made with red bell peppers, spices, and red wine vinegar and is a wee bit spicy. Mojo verde, the green version, is made of olive oil, vinegar, garlic, cilantro, and cumin. My favorite? I love them both!

Lanzarote’s location in the Atlantic Ocean lends itself to excellent seafood dishes as well. You can also find excellent tapas, or BBQ cooked with the aforementioned heat from volcanic rock.

Here are my favorite restaurants and the places you should not miss during your stay in Lanzarote:

• Azure Restaurant , Puerto Calero: ribs with meat that falls right off the bone, super friendly staff, and marina views await at Azure! Vegetarian options are also available.
• Coentro , Puerto Calero: Innovative food earned owner and chef João Faraca the title of best chef in the Canary Islands in 2018. Adventurous foodies can enjoy cold tomato soup with goat cheese ice cream, local white fish tempura with jable sweet potato foam, and much more.
• Restaurante El Diablo , Timanfaya National Park: eat food cooked on the heat generated by an active volcano, a one of a kind experience! The menu features traditional Canary Island dishes. Vegetarian options are available.
• Mar Azul Restaurante Grill , Costa Teguise: Looking for delicious yet affordable tapas? Mar Azul is the place to go!
• Restaurante Lilium , Arrecife: a small restaurant with huge flavors. Traditional Canarian cuisine with a twist and a Michelin star!

4 Great Hotels in Lanzarote

No matter your preference of accommodations, Lanzarote can offer it. You’ll find everything from resorts to hostels and in between. Here are a few recommendations:

Hotel Fariones , Puerto del Carmen: a luxurious five star hotel that allows pets and is right at the beach. Several restaurants are on site, as well as a gym, and an airport shuttle service is available.

Check Hotel Fariones reviews on TripAdvisor and find best rates at Hotels.com and Booking.com .

Barcelo Teguise Beach , Costa Teguise: a four star adults only hotel . The hotel got a total makeover in 2015, is close to the beach (about 500 feet), features several bars and restaurants, a gym, and a wellness center.

Check Barcelo Teguise Beach reviews on TripAdvisor and find best rates at Hotels.com and Booking.com .

Los Lirios Hotel Rural , Tias: a small three star hotel for those who value peace and quiet. Expect excellent hospitality, helpful staff, and a tasty breakfast. This is also an adults only hotel.

Check Los Lirios Hotel Rural reviews on TripAdvisor and find best rates at Hotels.com and Booking.com .

Secrets Lanzarote Resort & Spa , Yaiza: one of the best options for all-inclusive. You can bring your furry friend, but not the kids. Enjoy fabulous ocean views, state of the art fitness and spa facilities, and exclusive restaurants.

Check Secrets Lanzarote Resort reviews on TripAdvisor and find best rates at Hotels.com and Booking.com .

8 Fun Facts About Lanzarote

• It has an active volcano.  There are over 300 volcanic cones on Lanzarote, but only one actove volcano, which last erupted in 1730.
• It’s wine country . It’s hard to believe, but wine makers on the island have special techniques to grow their grapes.
• You can travel to the moon.  Not quite, but almost! The landscape in Timanfaya National Park is so similar to that of the moon that  space agencies  train here!
• The whole island is a designated UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.
• It’s been used as a movie set.  Lanzarote’s unique landscape was discovered by Hollywood and used for the 1966 blockbuster ‘One Million Years B.C’. Since then it’s been the setting for movies such as Wrath of the Titans (2010), Wrath of the Titans (2012), Fast & Furious 6 (2013), Doctor Who (2014), Jason Bourne (2016), and many more.
• It has unique wildlife.  Munidopsis polymorpha, the blind crab of the jameos, is endemic to the island.
• You can eat food cooked with the heat of volcanic rock.  Find more details in the ‘where to eat section’.
• One of the island’s major export goods comes from a bug.  Canarian cochineal dye is famous around the globe and is extracted extracted from inside the female cochineal.
• It’s known as the Hawaii of Europe.  Surf’s up my friends! Grab your board and hit the waves!
• It is the starting point for a great adventure!  If you are interested to  crew on a sailboat across the great Atlantic , you may be able to find a ride on Lanzarote.

More Canary Islands Articles

• Where are the Canary Islands?
• From Beaches to Vineyards: The Best Things to Do in Gran Canaria, Spain
• 50+ Spectacular Things to do in the Canary Islands
• How to Pack for 2 Weeks in Europe (in one suitcase)
• Cheap Flights to Europe with Condor Airlines

Recommended Travel Resources

* World Nomads provides travel insurance for travelers in over 100 countries. As an affiliate, we receive a fee when you get a quote from World Nomads using this link. We do not represent World Nomads or any other travel insurance company. This is information only and not a recommendation to buy travel insurance.  

• Travel Insurance: World Nomads *.
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