Lanzarote Timanfaya & Volcano Tours — Hikes & Day Trips Compared
Lanzarote's landscape was shaped by 18th-century eruptions — explore Timanfaya National Park, hike the Natural Park of the Volcanoes, and combine it with the Jameos del Agua lava tubes.
Available
4 options
Avg. rating
4.7 - 6,164 reviews
From
$44 EUR
Cancellation
Free up to 24h before
Timanfaya & Volcano Tours: what to know before booking
Lanzarote's landscape was shaped by 18th-century eruptions — explore Timanfaya National Park, hike the Natural Park of the Volcanoes, and combine it with the Jameos del Agua lava tubes.
- Availability
- 4 ticket options compared
- Starting price
- Tickets currently start around $44 EUR before checkout fees.
- Rating signal
- Compared options average 4.7 stars across 6,164 traveler reviews.
- Location
- Timanfaya National Park, central-west Lanzarote; hikes in the surrounding Natural Park of the Volcanoes
- Best time
- Morning, before the midday heat and the peak of coach traffic at the park
- Ticket note
- Date-specific; the protected core is accessed only by official park coach
Timanfaya & Volcano Tours in Lanzarote
Sorted by review signal, price, and availability. Tap any card to book through the provider checkout.
Everything you should know before you book
Timanfaya National Park is Lanzarote's headline sight: a Mars-like field of craters and lava left by the 1730–36 eruptions, where geothermal heat still simmers just below the surface. Guided volcano hikes lead through the wider Natural Park of the Volcanoes, away from the coach route, for a closer look at the cones and lava flows.
Timanfaya's core is protected, so the famous Ruta de los Volcanes is reached by official park coach rather than on foot — guided tours handle the booking and pair it with hikeable areas nearby. Many excursions also include Jameos del Agua, the lava-tube complex designed by César Manrique.
Frequently asked questions
Can you hike inside Timanfaya National Park?
The protected core is seen by official park coach, not on foot. Guided tours instead hike the adjoining Natural Park of the Volcanoes, which has the same dramatic terrain and far fewer people.
What is Jameos del Agua?
It's a section of volcanic lava tube turned into a cultural space by artist César Manrique, with a saltwater lagoon home to tiny blind albino crabs. Many volcano tours include it.
How hard are the volcano hikes?
Most are moderate — a few hours over uneven volcanic ground with little shade. Good shoes, water, and sun protection are essential.




