Lanzarote Island Drone Footage in 4K | Volcanic Landscapes, Wine Fields & Timanfaya National Park

Explore Lanzarote from the Sky – filmed in cinematic 4K+

Lanzarote, part of Spain’s Canary Islands archipelago in the Atlantic Ocean, is a UNESCO-protected biosphere famous for its otherworldly volcanic terrain. With over 300 volcanic cones, the island offers a rare contrast between fiery landscapes and the deep blue sea.

Main Attractions:

Timanfaya National Park – surreal lava fields and geysers born from 18th-century eruptions.
Jameos del Agua and Cueva de los Verdes – volcanic tunnels transformed by artist César Manrique.
La Geria – unique vineyards grown in volcanic ash pits.
Papagayo Beaches – crystal-clear coves with golden sand.
El Golfo & Los Hervideros – dramatic coastal rock formations.
Mirador del Río – breathtaking viewpoint overlooking La Graciosa island.
Arrecife – the island’s capital and main port.

Key Facts:

Area: 845 km²
Population: ~160,000 residents
Climate: Subtropical dry; average 20–29°C
Rainy Days: Only 16–20 per year
Sunshine Hours: Over 300 days of sun annually
Languages: Spanish (English and German widely understood)

Living & Lifestyle:
Lanzarote offers a calm lifestyle, creative communities, and year-round tourism. Real estate prices and rentals have increased sharply due to massive tourist demand, limited land availability, and short-term rentals.

Culture & Legacy:
The island’s visual harmony owes much to César Manrique, whose vision preserved Lanzarote’s traditional architecture and integrated art with nature. His influence remains central to the island’s identity.