Costa TeguiseNicknamed breezy Teguise due to the cooling breeze that blows over the area every so often. Costa Teguise is ideal for families, given it's a little quieter than Puerto del Carmen.
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Costa Teguise is quieter than Puerta del Carmen and Playa Blanca, where much of the island's clubbing scene is concentrated.
Costa Teguise is well situated to explore the many tourist attractions in the North of Lanzarote, such as the Cueva de los Verdes, Jameos del Agua and the Jardin de Cactus. All of which were created by local artist César Manrique, whose former home and studio is also just a ten minute drive away in Tahiche.
Fuerteventura is considered the quiet island of the Canaries, which invites travellers to relax and rest. While its small bays and deserted beaches constitute great retreats, the harsh and appealing volcanic and desert landscape displays incomparable natural beauty.
Puerto del Carmen has the busiest vibe and that incredible long Strip. Costa Teguise has a more laid back, surfy feel, and feels more Spanish, as well as being more compact. Playa Blanca is quieter than either and feels a little more upmarket, but it's very spread out.
VILLA DE TEGUISE – OLD TOWNVilla de Teguise has been a noble and stately town throughout its rich past, thanks to both the Bethencourt and the Herrera dynasties, Teguise´s most majestic eras.
Puerto del Carmen has the busiest vibe and that incredible long Strip. Costa Teguise has a more laid back, surfy feel, and feels more Spanish, as well as being more compact. Playa Blanca is quieter than either and feels a little more upmarket, but it's very spread out.
Puerto Calero - This marina town is known for its luxury yachts, designer stores, and upscale restaurants. This area would have the greatest concentration of super high-end homes and has a very private community feel to it.
British tourism has always, is and will always be welcome on the island of Lanzarote. “In Lanzarote we are also lucky to have an excellent long-time resident British community, a community that is sensitive to the environment and involved in caring for and defending sustainable development for our island.
Like most of the resorts on the island, Costa Teguise nightlife could be classed as lively but not rowdy. Restaurants are open until late and there is a good selection of bars, both British and local style, in the resort.
Costa Teguise has over 3000 hours of sunshine per year, so you're pretty much guaranteed great weather no matter when you visit. The skies are clear all summer and you shouldn't expect any rain until October, which has an average rainfall of 10mm.
A walkabout through Teguise allows the visitor to get a feel for what life was like at the beginning of colonial times. As well as its heritage, the ancient capital is home to museums such as the house of the Marques de Herrera y Rojas (Marquis of Herrera y Rojas) and the Casa Perdomo (Perdomo House).
Playa de las Cucharas is Costa Teguise's biggest beach, a sweeping crescent of golden sand in a large natural bay. On any day it'll usually be filled with tourists on sunbeds, and the water is warm, sheltered, and safe.
As previous poster said, The Square is probably as busy as you will find in one area (presuming you are in Costa Teguise). Other places around the resort have their own individual things going on, but no strip as such. Costa Teguise has a very relaxed vibe going on - the main reason why we love it so much.
The shopping district of Costa Teguise is gathered along Playa de las Cucharas (see photos) where you can find endless shops selling brand names sportswear (from bathing suits to surf boards), souvenirs and accessories; many shops as well are clustered together in Las Cucharas Commercial Centre, mainly dealing with ...
This market offers local crafts and other souvenirs, surrounded by the lively atmosphere of a night on the Costa Teguise. Location: Pueblo Marinero, Costa Teguise. Day: Every Wednesday and Friday. Opening hours: From 17:00 to 20:00.
Go shopping in Costa TeguiseThe shops around the Pueblo Marinero have specialised in appealing to visitors with innovative or traditional trends in products made manually by the men and women of this area, without forgetting souvenirs or leisure related products, particularly concerning the sea.
fares vary upto 25 euros one way,what you are better doing is getting a local bus one way which costs 2 euros each and runs every 20 mins til 10 pm and then once every hour til 7 in the morning and either get a taxi back or wait for the bus.
I got back early this morning from Costa Teguise and the short answer is, yes, it is a bit windy and as the previous reviewer has confirmed it is a wind-surfing resort.
Costa Teguise lies 15 kms away from the airport of Lanzarote, and 9 kms away from Arrecife's seaport. Direct transfers from both points make the trip to Costa Teguise 15 minutes if the traffic conditions are normal. We offer Shared shuttle Transfers, Private Transfers or VIP & Premier Transfers.