Puerto Calero Holidays

The Marina:

Stroll along the picturesque marina and admire the hundreds of boats docked along its harbour. Built in 1986, the first marina on the island boasts 450 berths and can accommodate super yachts of up to 80 metres. Sip cocktails as you watch the boats sail in and out of port at sunset.

Sailing:

Puerto Calero is the hub of Lanzarote’s sailing community and the best resort to experience a maritime adventure. Visitors can avail of sailing experiences on a Catamaran, a submarine, a fishing expedition and dolphin watching excursion.

Luxury:

Puerto Calero is known for its high-end spa hotels and five-star restaurants and definitely offers its visitors a more relaxing experience than the other resorts on the island. And for some luxury you can take home, visit the designer shops along the Calle Isla Los Lobos.

Water sports:

For those seeking some thrills in the resort there are a range of water sports to choose from. Try your hand at jet skiing, paragliding, kayaking and scuba diving.

Volcanic nature:

Lanzarote is famed for its stunning volcanic landscape and is a region of huge natural significance. Make the most of your Puerto Calero Holiday by exploring the nearby mountains, caves and tunnels created by the volcanoes.

Timanfaya National Park:

Marvel at the spectacle of 500 hectares of volcanic lava fields that looks more like a Mars landscape than a Spanish Island. Experience the heat coming from a dormant volcano, ride a camel over the vast terrain or simply be educated on the natural geography at the Mancha Blanca centre.

Cueva de los Verdes:

The Green Cave is one of the world’s longest volcanic tunnels and is part of the protected area of island. Travel through the magical natural wonder as ambience light and sound guides you.

Cesar Manrique Foundation:

Hailed as the Godfather of Lanzarote, artist Cesar Manrique is responsible for many of the island’s attractions, buildings and overall aesthetic. He convinced the tourism industry to never build anything higher than a palm tree, keeping the authentic charm. Explore his unique, glamourous home built into volcanic rock that looks like a set of a Bond movie.

Jameos Agua:

Visit this unique blend of art and nature that was conceived by the beloved Manrique. The volcanic tunnel and caverns function as an underground concert hall, restaurant and salt lake and is his crowing example of how artistic vision can harmonise with the surrounding landscape.

La Geria Winery:

This family run winery offers tours, tastings, a shop and a tapas restaurant and is only a short drive inland from the resort. Sample the unique wine made from the Malvasia Volcanic grape while enjoying spectacular views of La Geria Valley and the National Park.

Sancocho:

One of most popular dishes of the island, this fish stew is made with salted fish, potatoes and sweet potatoes and served with gofio dough and mojo sauce.

Bienmesabe:

For something sweet, try this local pudding made with egg, honey, sugar, almonds and lemon.

Goats Cheese:

As one of the island’s main local produce, this delicacy is widely available in restaurants in Puerto Calero. The cheese is wrapped in ash to enhance the aroma and flavour.

Papa Arrugadas:

These waxy small potatoes are boiled in salt water that give them their signature wrinkled skin, which is never peeled. Enjoy with the local tradition of either a red or green spicy mojo sauce.

Boquerones:

These tiny anchovy fillets are pickled in garlic infused olive oil and vinegar and served with pieces of crusty bread. A perfect midday snack or starter.

Rent a Car:

For access all areas on the island, car rental is the most reliable mode of transport. Rentals are reasonable and can start from as little as €15 a day.

Water taxi:

For a fun and scenic way to travel between Puerto Calero and Puerto Carmen, take the water taxi. The journey takes about 30 minutes and cost around €10 per person.

Local Buses:

Known as guaguas, the local buses serve the main tourist areas and only cost a couple of euro.