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A local’s take on guided walks

If you’re wondering how to pick the right guided walk, here’s a quick tip from living here. Avoid starting the walks in the middle of the day if you can, especially in summer. The sun here doesn’t mess around. I’d recommend an early morning walk around the weird, moonscape-like lava fields of Los Ajaches or a sunset stroll along the coast near Playa Blanca.

Also, if you want something less touristy, try walks that visit rural spots like the olive groves near Tías or the steep hills around Máguez. They offer quiet paths and a chance to chat with locals. And seriously, if you get to a walk that includes a short wine tasting stop in La Geria, do it. The local malvasía has a hint of volcanic smokiness you won’t forget.

Frequently Asked Questions

Got questions about guided walks in Lanzarote? Here are some answers you might find handy.

Absolutely. Many guided walks here are tailored for all levels, even if you’re not super fit. Just pick a route described as easy or moderate and go at your own pace. Most guides know how to pace groups so no one gets left behind.
It really depends on the walk, but you’ll find plenty that mix both. Some walks explore charming villages like Yaiza or Haría, where you can peek into everyday life, while others stick to volcanic parks and nature reserves. Personally, I love those that combine both because the villages tell you so much about the island’s culture.
Bring sun protection,hat, sunscreen, sunglasses,and comfortable shoes. Water is a must because even a short walk under the strong sun can get you dehydrated fast. A light snack is handy too if the walk is longer, and some guides provide water, but don’t count on it.
You can definitely walk year-round in Lanzarote. In fact, winter is a fantastic time because the temperatures are cooler, making longer hikes more enjoyable. Just be aware some guided groups may slow down their schedule in low season, so check availability in advance.
Most are family-friendly, but it depends on the route and the kids’ ages. Easy coastal walks or village tours usually work well with children, but some volcanic hikes can be rough or long. If you’re traveling with young kids, ask the guide before booking to make sure it’s suitable.
Some of the best walks do, especially the ones that go through La Geria vineyard region. You’ll often get a chance to taste local malvasía wines right in the vineyard or take a break at a local café. It’s a nice way to combine scenic walking with a bit of local flavor.
If you’re visiting during high season or want a specific walk, booking ahead is the way to go. But if your schedule’s flexible, some local tour shops offer last-minute spots, especially in towns like Puerto del Carmen or Arrecife. Just remember that popular walks, like those in Timanfaya, fill up quick.

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