For our latest campaign shoot, we travelled to Lanzarote, a place where light moves slowly and the land feels untouched. We let ourselves be guided by the island’s rhythm: volcanic, wind-swept, open. From hidden beaches to unique architecture, everything here invites stillness and space. This guide brings together a few of the places that moved us; places to stay, eat, and wander - each with their own kind of beauty.
Buenavista Lanzarote
Tucked away along a rugged volcanic path, Buenavista offers a rare stillness that settles over you the moment you arrive. With just a handful of suites blending into the landscape, it feels less like a hotel and more like an invitation to connect - with nature, with space, with others, and with yourself. Fruit trees grow in ancient craters, and the horizon always feels within reach. It’s a place to slow down and simply be.
Hektor
Hektor is a restored Canarian farmhouse in the heart of the island, where contemporary art and nature quietly coexist. Surrounded by terraced fields and cared for by a group of friendly farm animals, it offers a peaceful place to retreat. Each suite is unique and art-filled, while outdoor spaces invite you to unwind by the dipping pool or walk among the surrounding farmland and hills.
César Manrique Foundation
Set within a lava flow, this was César Manrique’s home for two decades. Built partly underground in volcanic bubbles, it reflects his vision of living in harmony with the landscape. Above ground, the architecture nods to local tradition; below, rooms are carved directly into the rock. Today, it houses a foundation devoted to his life and work - a space where art, nature, and stillness meet.
Bodega Cohombrillo
Among lava fields and wind-shaped vines lies Bodega Cohombrillo - a small, family-run winery rooted in the rhythms of the land. The stone cellar, the quiet setting, the honest wines - each part of the visit feels grounded. More than a tasting, it’s a glimpse into a way of life shaped by soil, care and shared intention.
Restaurante Casa Torano
Perched at the water’s edge in El Golfo, Casa Torano is known for its honest seafood and golden-hour views. As the sun dips into the Atlantic, locals and visitors alike gather here for fresh fish, grilled simply, and a glass of something cold. The kind of place you think about long after the plates are cleared.
LagOmar Museum, Nazaret
Carved into an old quarry, LagOmar blends architecture and landscape in a way that feels both surreal and grounded. Designed in part by César Manrique and Jesús Soto, the house unfolds through natural caves, stone stairways, and sunlit terraces. Shipwrecked wood and lava form its structure - materials shaped by time, repurposed with care.
Famara Beach
Beneath towering cliffs, Famara stretches for miles. A wild, open beach shaped by wind and sea. Beloved by surfers and locals alike, it’s a place to breathe, walk, and let the ocean’s rhythm set the pace. Space and solitude come naturally here.
Mura
Tucked away in the streets of Teguise, Mura is a calm, curated space where everything feels considered. Whether you stop by for coffee and something sweet, or linger over a glass from their natural wine list, time seems to soften here. Gentle music, shifting light, and a warm atmosphere invite you to pause and simply enjoy the moment.
Mirador del Río
Perched high above the Risco de Famara cliffs, Mirador del Río offers one of Lanzarote’s most breathtaking views. Designed by César Manrique, the building blends seamlessly into the landscape. Two large windows frame the panorama of the Chinijo Archipelago, creating a sense of floating between air, sea, and stone. A tranquil moment - a perfect meeting of art and nature.
Natural Pools of Punta Mujeres
Cut into black volcanic rock and filled with clear seawater, the natural pools of Punta Mujeres offer a quiet alternative to the beach. Peaceful and uncrowded, they invite slow swims and quiet moments, surrounded by the island’s raw beauty.
Lanzarote reminded us to slow down. We returned with sun on our skin, dust on our shoes, and a deeper sense of calm. We hope this guide brings you the same inspiration the island gave to us, whether you’re planning a visit, or just dreaming from afar.
