Golf Holidays and Golf breaks in Lanzarote hotels

This island, which receives about three million visitors annually, can brag of getting high-quality tourism, a significant component of which is golf.

When we talk about Lanzarote, we're talking about its rich culture, active volcanoes, stunning scenery, rich history, and diverse array of recreational opportunities. It is talking about art, traditions, symbols, and many other things.

This island is a real gem that has always made its guests feel at home ever since the very first tourist enterprises were established here in 1967.

More than half a century later, Lanzarote attracts almost three million tourists a year, who go beyond sun and beach. One of its bets is sports and an example of this was the celebration of the I Copa de Medios, a preview of the X Lanzarote Golf Tour, thanks to the Teguise City Council, a famous resort of the island, and Turismo de Lanzarote who are committed to positioning the Island as one of the essential golf destinations in the Canary Islands.

An event that brought together twenty Spanish journalists specialized in golf, travel, and gastronomy, who were able to enjoy the two golf courses that the island has, Golf Costa Teguise, a course located at the foot of an ancient volcano with impressive views of the Atlantic Ocean in which its bunkers and its rough of volcanic stones demand not to lose the fairway, and Lanzarote Golf, which is an oasis for golf enthusiasts parched for one-of-a-kind experiences, making it far more accessible to golfers with high handicaps.

But if the so-called "island of volcanoes" is notable for anything, it is because of its volcanic mantle, which extends almost over its whole surface as a result of its various eruptions. One of the most significant happened in 1730 and continued for six years, dramatically transforming this island, which is now classified as a Biosphere Reserve by Unesco since 1993.

The natural region of Timanfaya, which was declared a National Park in 1974, is the crowning glory of the island. Volcanoes, many of them iconic, make it the second most popular Canary Islands National Park after Teide in Tenerife. In 2020, it received more than a million and a half tourists.

A unique environment in which you can also enjoy a rich and varied gastronomy in which its fish and shellfish, its goat cheeses, or the “wrinkled” potatoes with mojo stand out. All this in perfect pairing with quality wines thanks to vineyards that extend throughout the length and breadth of the island, which has a unique plantation.