Explore a two‑hour, small‑group tour through century‑old chabocos and a converted wine museum in Lanzarote’s volcanic heart. Learn about 18th‑century winemaking, taste island bottles, and walk among the wind‑sculpted vineyards of La Geria.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You arrive under a wide Atlantic sky, the low sun cutting across rows of circular stone pits where vines cling to life. The terrain is raw—black lapilli and rough stone cradling green vine shoots—an environment that makes every glass here feel like a small victory.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; short walks on uneven ground and cellar steps require basic mobility
Wildlife
History
The estate preserves winemaking history dating to 1775 and illustrates how islanders adapted viticulture to volcanic soils and strong winds with innovative stone‑pit planting.
Conservation
Vineyard soils and microhabitats are delicate—stay on paths, avoid disturbing planting pits, and support local producers to help sustain traditional practices.
Reserve your spot on the Wine Lovers Winery Tour in Lanzarote today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring photo‑ready closed shoes
Vineyard surfaces are loose volcanic lapilli and rough stone—closed-toe shoes with grip make walking and climbing cellar steps safer.
Carry ID for tastings
Alcohol is included in the tour but not served to anyone under 18—bring a valid ID if you plan to taste.
Time your visit
Book mid‑morning or late afternoon to avoid the strongest sun and catch better light for photos.
Stay on paths and respect vines
Vine pits are fragile and planted to maximize moisture—avoid stepping into planting pits and follow guide instructions.
Closed‑toe walking shoes
Protects feet on loose lapilli, gravel, and uneven cellar steps.
Wide‑brim hat and sunscreen
Open, sun‑exposed vineyard rows offer little shade during summer.
summer
Light wind jacket
Trade winds can be cool and gusty, especially near late afternoons.
spring
Reusable water bottle
Staying hydrated between tastings is important in the island climate.
summer