Day 1 – 7: Dreams Lanzarote Playa Dorada Resort & Spa
Families visiting Dreams Lanzarote Playa Dorada Resort & Spa are in for an enchanting seaside getaway on the stunning island of Lanzarote, Spain. Nestled amidst breathtaking landscapes and overlooking the azure waters of the Atlantic Ocean, this resort offers a perfect blend of relaxation and adventure for families seeking an unforgettable vacation.
Accommodations at Dreams Lanzarote Playa Dorada are spacious and thoughtfully designed, ensuring comfort and convenience for families of all sizes. From cozy rooms to expansive suites, each space is adorned with modern amenities and elegant touches, providing a serene sanctuary for parents and children alike.
Dining options cater to all tastes, with a variety of restaurants and bars offering delectable dishes and refreshing beverages. From gourmet international cuisine to authentic Spanish specialties, there’s something to please every member of the family.
For families looking to unwind and recharge, the spa offers a range of rejuvenating treatments and therapies, allowing parents to indulge in well-deserved relaxation while the kids enjoy supervised activities at the Explorer’s Club. Meanwhile, the resort’s pools and beaches provide endless opportunities for fun in the sun and water sports adventures.
Adventure awaits around every corner at Dreams Lanzarote Playa Dorada. From thrilling excursions to nearby attractions such as Timanfaya National Park and the charming village of Yaiza, to exciting on-site activities including snorkeling, kayaking, and beach volleyball, there’s never a dull moment for families eager to explore and create lasting memories together.
About Lanzarote
The most northeasterly of the Canary Islands, Lanzarote has embraced the tourism boom with a more laidback feel than its popular sister islands of Tenerife and Gran Canaria. Nature is still the biggest attraction on this small volcanic island, which measures only 38 miles (60km) in length and 13 miles (21km) across at its widest point.
Lanzarote’s beaches are varied and dramatic, including long stretches of golden sand, some good surf spots, and some rugged, hidden coves. Camels are often used to transport goods and sometimes tourists on this desert-like island, across the dry volcanic ash that covers most of the landscape. UNESCO declared the whole island a Biosphere Reserve in 1993, and visitors exploring the dozens of enchanting and unique spots on the island will soon see why.
Lanzarote’s capital, Arrecife, is a small town on the eastern coast, its harbour packed with fishing boats. Although the town itself has little to offer in the way of sights or nightlife, it does have a magnificent beach, El Reducto, which has been granted Blue Flag status by the European Union. A promenade runs along the beachfront around the San Gines lagoon with its fine golden sand and placid waters.
