Visit to Timanfaya National Park

In 1730, violent volcanic eruptions erupted from the depths of the Earth, giving rise to what is now known as the Timanfaya National Park.

The Mountains of Fire represent the beauty and desolation linked between ocher colors that will not leave you indifferent. A true lunar landscape in which art and nature coexist forming an extraordinary integration of great beauty and spectacularity

The opportunity to enjoy a camel ride around the Fire Mountains—a docile animal capable of enduring the most rugged terrain and the harshest weather conditions.

We venture into the extreme heat. Beneath our feet lies the chilling figure of 600 °C, which testifies to the raw power of nature in its purest form. We can observe that, as if we were to add a small amount of water to some of the many fireplaces dotting the island's ground, in just a fraction of a second, that water transforms into a geyser of scorching steam.

From the Islet of Hilario, we can see the immense sea of lava of approximately 200 square kilometers on which several dozen sleeping craters rise. An image worthy of immortalize that will be part of our memories

We will traverse the La Geria area—a protected rural natural landscape that has been preserved for many years—where we can appreciate the expertise of local farmers in harnessing the land to cultivate grapes for wine production, and where we will have the opportunity to participate in a wine tasting.