Why is Playa Blanca famous?

Playa Blanca is a town that belongs to the municipality of Yaiza, with more than 11,000 inhabitants. Currently, it is considered the third tourist destination on the island, due to its variety of hotels and restaurants, its marina and its incredible beaches.



People Also Ask

What is Lanzarote Most Famous For? The best things to do in Lanzarote include the volcano-clad landscapes and palm tree-fringed beaches that the 4th largest of the Canary Islands is famous for. It's such a unique landscape that UNESCO declared the island a Biosphere Reserve back in 1993.

MORE DETAILS

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.

MORE DETAILS

Lanzarote is synonymous with volcanoes, lava fields, rocks in impossible shapes, black and red earth that contrasts with the typical whitewashed houses, the deep blue sea and the light blue sky.

MORE DETAILS

Playa Blanca's Nightlife is whatever you make it – from low-key live entertainment to more upbeat bars and music venues, if you're looking for the clubbing scene Puerto Del Carmen is a more suitable option – we've rounded up the top spots to dance the night away.

MORE DETAILS

All of our villas are located in and around the resort of Playa Blanca and this is the warmest part of the island. Playa Blanca sits right at the southern tip of Lanzarote and even though the island is small, there's a marked difference in temperatures between north and south, especially during the winter months.

MORE DETAILS

The windiest months in Lanzarote tend to be in July and August followed by April to June. The winds tend to die down a little in September.

MORE DETAILS

Originally a small fishing village, the place was always popular, having the port for ferries to Fuerteventura. In comparison with other resorts of Lanzarote, Playa Blanca is the quietest, most tranquil one.

MORE DETAILS

From the Canary Islands, Lanzarote is the closest to the African coast. Therefore, it gets sometimes winds carrying dust from the Sahara. During these, asthma suferers, elder poeple, infants and patients with other pulmorary conditions are reccomended to stay indoors.

MORE DETAILS

The green that predominates on doors and windows is explained by the fact that in the past the island's fishermen used up the paint left over after painting their fishing boats. The traditional architecture also has a colonial touch.

MORE DETAILS