Kayak Lanzarote

Kayak Lanzarote offers guided paddling adventures that take you along the dramatic southern coast of Lanzarote, departing from Playa Blanca. The tours typically head toward the famous Papagayo beaches and the nearby sea caves, where you can glide through crystal-clear waters and admire the volcanic rock formations up close. What makes this experience distinctive is the combination of active exploration and intimate access to hidden coves and grottos that are inaccessible by land. You'll likely spot marine life like colorful fish and maybe even sea turtles. The guides are knowledgeable about the local geology and ecology, adding depth to the journey. Whether you're a beginner or experienced paddler, the tours cater to various skill levels, with double kayaks available for couples or friends. The calm morning waters often provide the best conditions for a peaceful paddle before the wind picks up.

Don't miss

• Paddle into sea caves and through volcanic arches
• Stop at secluded beaches like Playa de Papagayo
• Spot marine wildlife including fish and seabirds
• Enjoy panoramic views of the Atlantic and Lanzarote's cliffs

Tickets & tours

Ways to visit Kayak Lanzarote

Cheapest way inLanzarote:Ferry ticket to Fuerteventura with free wifi4.6★ · 45 travelers~1 hourFree cancellationFrom$24 per personSee dates →Best full dayVisit in Cartagena Playa Blanca in Baru Island4.7★ · 839 travelers7–9 hoursFree cancellationFrom$40 per personSee dates →Private & flexiblePrivate transfers from Lanzarote airport (ACE) to Playa Banca4.4★ · 44 travelers~1 hourFree cancellationFrom$93 per personSee dates →

Good for

How travelers rate it

Know before you go

• Wear sunscreen, a hat, and bring a waterproof camera.
• Wear swimwear and quick-dry clothing; you may get wet.
• Bring water and snacks; some tours include a stop for refreshments.
• Respect marine life and avoid touching the caves' formations.

A bit of history

Lanzarote's coastline was shaped by volcanic eruptions, with the Timanfaya National Park nearby. Kayaking here is a relatively recent activity, growing in popularity as eco-tourism expanded on the island.