Lanzarote, Canary Islands
The entire island is an UNESCO Biosphere Reserve since 1993, balancing human activity with unique nature.
Timanfaya and other parks have strict regulations protecting their ecosystems. Stay on marked trails.
Areas around the island protect marine life. Avoid touching or disturbing organisms when snorkeling or diving.
Your choices contribute to preserving Lanzarote's beauty for future generations.
Practice responsible waste disposal by using designated recycling bins.
Water is precious on this arid island, relying heavily on desalination.
Offset your flight emissions through reputable carbon offset programs.
Support hotels and tour operators committed to sustainability.
An ethical tour operator known for small group, community-focused tours.
Visit G AdventuresA conservation organization supporting various environmental projects.
Explore The Rainforest SiteCésar Manrique's vision shaped Lanzarote's architectural style and integrated tourism with nature.
Engage with locals in a way that shows courtesy and appreciation for their culture.
Be mindful of privacy and local rules when taking pictures.
Avoid photographing people without their consent, especially children.
Generally fine to photograph landscapes and street scenes, but be discreet.
Observe any posted signs prohibiting photography in certain areas.
Cultural sensitivity builds positive relationships and enriches your overall travel experience.
