Parque Nacional de Timanfaya
Volcanic field born from the historic eruptions of the eighteenth century, key to understanding Lanzarote's modern landscape.
Municipal map, territorial organisation and key places of Lanzarote.
This page reads Lanzarote through its municipalities, main settlements, landscapes, heritage places and special territories.
Use the map and the place cards to connect municipal boundaries with concrete landmarks, coastal areas, uplands and local memory across Lanzarote.

Municipal boundaries and main places of Lanzarote.
Concrete places for reading landscape, heritage, coast, uplands and local memory without repeating the municipal list.
Volcanic field born from the historic eruptions of the eighteenth century, key to understanding Lanzarote's modern landscape.
Wine-growing landscape of pits and dry-stone walls adapted to volcanic lapilli and island winds.
Cultural intervention in a volcanic tube, associated with César Manrique and the relationship between art, tourism and nature.
Visitable section of the La Corona volcanic tube, historically used as a refuge and now interpreted as a geological space.
Work by César Manrique integrating botany, popular architecture and the agricultural landscape of northern Lanzarote.
Coastal fortification in Arrecife related to port defence and the maritime history of the capital.
Salt-making landscape in the southwest that preserves traditional productive activity in direct contact with the volcanic coast.
Northwestern coastal front, dominated by the cliff and by a beach open to the Atlantic.
Viewpoint integrated into the Famara cliff, with views towards La Graciosa and the Chinijo Archipelago.
Coastal lagoon at El Golfo, recognizable for the contrast between water, dark sand and the lavas of the island southwest.
Group of islets and waters north of Lanzarote, key to understanding the territorial relationship between Famara and La Graciosa.
Coves in southern Lanzarote integrated into the coastal landscape of Los Ajaches.
Fortifications linked to the historic defence of Teguise and Arrecife against maritime raids.
Sanctuary in Tinajo linked to island devotion and the volcanic landscape of west-central Lanzarote.
Alphabetical order. Statistical data subject to ISTAC/INE validation.

Arrecife is a municipality of Lanzarote, presented through settlement, landscape, local memory and its links with the rest of the island.
Population: Pending data · Area: Pending data
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Haría is a municipality of Lanzarote, presented through settlement, landscape, local memory and its links with the rest of the island.
Population: Pending data · Area: Pending data
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San Bartolomé is a municipality of Lanzarote, presented through settlement, landscape, local memory and its links with the rest of the island.
Population: Pending data · Area: Pending data
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Teguise is a municipality of Lanzarote, presented through settlement, landscape, local memory and its links with the rest of the island.
Population: Pending data · Area: Pending data
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Tías is a municipality of Lanzarote, presented through settlement, landscape, local memory and its links with the rest of the island.
Population: Pending data · Area: Pending data
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Tinajo is a municipality of Lanzarote, presented through settlement, landscape, local memory and its links with the rest of the island.
Population: Pending data · Area: Pending data
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Yaiza is a municipality of Lanzarote, presented through settlement, landscape, local memory and its links with the rest of the island.
Population: Pending data · Area: Pending data
View municipalityPlaces with their own identity within the territorial reading of Lanzarote, without independent municipal status.
La Graciosa is an inhabited island north of Lanzarote, administratively part of Teguise and linked to the Chinijo Archipelago.
La Graciosa keeps a distinct territorial identity through beaches, volcanic cones, sandy tracks and small settlements such as Caleta de Sebo and Pedro Barba.
Although it is not an independent municipality, La Graciosa has a singular place in the Canary Islands. North of Lanzarote and administratively part of Teguise, it is an inhabited island with its own identity, linked to the volcanic and marine landscape of the Chinijo Archipelago.