Lanzarote vulkanikus tájai

Volcanic Wonders of Lanzarote

Lanzarote’s terrain is defined by its volcanic origins, primarily shaped by the massive eruptions of the 18th and 19th centuries. This collection features the island’s most significant geological landmarks, including the Cueva de los Verdes lava tube, the red-hued crater of Montaña Colorada, and the expansive Timanfaya region. Visitors can observe distinct formations like giant volcanic bombs, ancient basaltic massifs in Los Ajaches, and solidified lava rivers that demonstrate the raw geothermal power that created the Canary Islands' unique landscape.

Volcanic Wonders of Lanzarote — Térkép

Lviatour / CC BY-SA 3.0

A

The Green Caves

Cueva de los Verdes is a lava tube and tourist attraction of the Haria municipality on the island of Lanzarote in the Canary Islands.

Dguendel / CC BY 3.0

B

Mt. Roja

The hike to the peak of this volcano mountain is a wonderful experience.

Zedd ZZ / CC-BY-SA

C

Montaña Colorada

Known for its vibrant reddish hue caused by iron oxidation, this volcano features a circular hiking trail and a massive volcanic bomb located at its base.

D

Montaña de Timanfaya

A central peak within the Timanfaya National Park region, representing the site of intense volcanic activity between 1730 and 1736.

Frank Vincentz / CC BY-SA 3.0

E

Monte Corona

Volcán de La Corona is a 609 meters high extinct volcano on the Canary Island of Lanzarote, near the village of Yé in the municipality of…

F

Montaña Caldereta

A well-preserved volcanic crater located near Tinajo, offering views of the surrounding lava fields and the neighboring Caldera Blanca.

G

Atalaya de Fémes

The highest point of the Los Ajaches mountain range, this ancient volcanic formation provides panoramic views of the Playa Blanca coast and Fuerteventura.

H

Montaña de Tinaguache

A volcanic peak situated near Costa Teguise, characterized by its arid slopes and views of the eastern coastline.

Zedd ZZ / CC-BY-SA

I

Bomba Volcánica Gigantesca

A massive specimen of a volcanic bomb, a rock fragment ejected during an eruption that cooled into a solid shape before hitting the ground.

J

Hacha Grande

The most prominent peak in the Los Ajaches massif, one of the oldest geological areas of Lanzarote, dating back millions of years.

K

Montañeta de los Mudos

A smaller volcanic elevation located within the Timanfaya region, surrounded by basaltic lava flows.

L

Montana Bermeja

A coastal volcano near Los Hervideros known for its deep red color and proximity to a black sand beach and green lagoon.

M

Litófono Pena Luis

An archaeological and geological site featuring stones that produce musical tones when struck, used historically by the island's indigenous inhabitants.

N

Tenezare

A volcanic elevation located on the edge of the El Golfo region, marking the boundary of historic lava flows.

O

Montaña Bermeja

A volcanic peak situated in the central-western part of the island, contributing to the rugged landscape bordering the Timanfaya National Park.

P

Cueva Canal del Pico Partido

A natural cave and volcanic tube formation located near the Pico Partido volcano, showcasing complex solidified lava structures.

Q

Montaña Rodeos

A volcano characterized by its unique twisted lava formations and "lava rivers" that solidified during the 18th-century eruptions.

R

Montaña de los Camellos

A volcanic mound located within the National Park, named for its silhouette and historical association with camel transport across the ash fields.

S

Montaña del Balcón

A volcanic peak offering a natural vantage point over the Valle de la Tranquilidad and the surrounding fire mountains.

T

Montaña del Valle de la Tranquilidad

A volcano situated in the "Valley of Tranquility," an area defined by its vast expanses of volcanic ash and lapilli.