Los Caletones is a stretch of coves on Lanzarote’s northern coast, just before the town of Órzola. Volcanic rock shapes the shore and gives the area a rugged character, with open views that suit a quiet stop or an afternoon outdoors. You can reach the coves by car, and parking is available. Swimming is safest when the tide is in; at low tide, exposed rock can leave little dry sand, and strong winds can make entering the water difficult.
A rocky stretch near Órzola
Los Caletones is a group of coves just before Órzola on Lanzarote’s northern coast. The shoreline is marked by volcanic rock, and the landscape changes with the tide as more bare rock is exposed.
Swimming conditions
The coves are better suited to relaxing by the water than to an easy sandy beach day. Enter the water when the tide is in, and take care on the rocky ground. Strong winds can make access to the water difficult.
FAQ
Where are Los Caletones?
The coves are on Lanzarote’s northern coast, just before Órzola.
Can you swim at Los Caletones?
Swimming is safest when the tide is in. Strong winds and rocky terrain can make getting into the water difficult.
Can you reach Los Caletones by car?
Yes. The coves are accessible by car, and parking is available.
