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La Geria Wine Route: Wineries & Tours

Plan Lanzarote's volcanic wine route through La Geria, choose winery visits responsibly and combine the landscape with Timanfaya.

8 min readBy Guide to Canarias editorial team· Published 2 August 2026
Lanzarote landscape in the Canary Islands
Lanzarote: the destination context behind this guide.

Why La Geria looks different

After historic eruptions covered farmland with volcanic material, growers dug pits to reach soil below. The lapilli helps retain scarce moisture, while semicircular stone walls protect each vine from wind. The result is both a working agricultural system and one of Lanzarote's defining landscapes.

How to plan the wine route

The most recognisable route follows the inland road between Monumento al Campesino and Uga, passing vineyard viewpoints and several bodegas. Choose two or three purposeful stops rather than rushing every tasting room. Check opening times and reserve guided winery visits directly because access and languages vary.

Driving and responsible tasting

The road is scenic but narrow in places and stopping casually on verges can be unsafe. Use designated parking at wineries and viewpoints. If you plan more than a courtesy sample, nominate a driver or book a guided experience. Confirm whether any tour advertises a formal tasting or only a brief winery stop.

Combine La Geria with Timanfaya

La Geria fits naturally after a morning timed entry at Montañas del Fuego, followed by El Golfo or Los Hervideros. Secure Timanfaya first because it has fixed entry slots, then reserve a winery visit that leaves realistic driving time between stops.

Frequently asked questions

Do you need to book La Geria wineries?

Casual shop or bar visits may accept walk-ins, but guided tours and structured tastings should be reserved directly with the winery.

Can La Geria and Timanfaya be visited in one day?

Yes. They form a natural south-west itinerary, but book the fixed Timanfaya slot first and build the winery timing around it.

What wine is Lanzarote known for?

Malvasía Volcánica is the island's signature grape, alongside other local varieties cultivated under the Lanzarote denomination of origin.

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