Top 13 Caves ランサローテでの

The Cava del Agua is a round depression that has a small tunnel at water level that leads to the open sea. At low tide it is rather unspectacular; when the surf is strong and the tide is high, veritable fountains spray high, far above ground level.

Very nice area… Highly recommended… Will come again no question

A wild lava coast where the water seems to boil in underground caves. Very spectacular. It is worth continuing from the car park through the lava fields after the asphalt path and taking the following path. Here you will be rewarded with a large black beach. And the green olivine shines everywhere in the lava rocks.

ATTENTION: The translation from Spanish in one of the comments is completely wrong and meaningless: the 'Cueva de los Verdes' means cave and not hell and the 'de los Verdes' indicates, according to the prevailing opinion, a property. A family or clan is assumed, so translated it means 'The cave that belongs to the 'Greens'' or,... The cave of the 'Greens', ...

The bizarre rocky coast of Los Hervideros can be found between El Golfo and the Salinas de Janubio, in the southwest of Lanzarote. The rocks give the impression that the sea is still boiling, as it was during the volcanic eruptions in 1730 to 1736 when these rocks were formed there. The Atlantic with its strong surf creates meter-high fountains when it hits the rock masses. Small paths and stairs lead through the lava rocks so that you can marvel at the roar of the surf from many different angles. It is a unique and impressive natural spectacle.

The crabs are rather inconspicuous. What is special is simply the entire work.

Can only be visited with a guide in Spanish and English. You can't walk normally everywhere. It's often steep, narrow and low!!!

Jameos del Agua is a fascinating natural attraction on the Canary Island of Lanzarote, designed by renowned artist and architect César Manrique. The name "Jameos" refers to the natural caves created by lava flows that contain this unique work of art. The Jameos del Agua extends over an underground lava cave created by the eruption of the La Corona volcano. César Manrique made creative use of the natural formations of this cave, creating a breathtaking place that combines art, nature and architecture. Visitors enter the Jameos del Agua through a lava tunnel and then enter an underground world with a saltwater lake in which the unique albino crab "Jameito" lives. The dazzling white crabs are an endemic species and contribute to the unique ecology of this place. The heart of the Jameos del Agua is a spectacular auditorium integrated into the natural cave structure. It is used for cultural events, concerts and other artistic performances. The architecture and the organic integration of art and nature make the visit an unforgettable experience. The harmonious combination of artistic design and the natural beauty of the surroundings makes Jameos del Agua a must-see in Lanzarote and an impressive example of César Manrique's vision that shaped the island.