Playa del Reducto
Urban golden-sand beach in Arrecife, sheltered and flying a blue flag.
Playa del Reducto is the main urban beach of Arrecife, the capital of Lanzarote, set beside the seafront promenade. Its golden sand and calm waters, protected by reefs and port structures, allow safe bathing even for families with children. It flies a blue flag and offers good facilities, lifeguards and accessible entrances, making it a convenient place to enjoy the sea without leaving the city.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first!
Related places
Playa de las Arenas
Playa de las Arenas
Playa de las Teresitas
Playa de las Teresitas
Playa de Santa Cruz de La Palma
An urban beach of volcanic sand beside the capital's Avenida Marítima, at the foot of its historic seafront.
Playa de Santa Cruz de La Palma
An urban beach of volcanic sand beside the capital's Avenida Marítima, at the foot of its historic seafront.
Poema del Mar
One of Europe's most spectacular aquariums, home to the world's largest curved viewing window onto the deep sea.
Poema del Mar
One of Europe's most spectacular aquariums, home to the world's largest curved viewing window onto the deep sea.
Pirámides de Güímar
Six stepped pyramids surrounded by gardens and the enigma that fascinated Thor Heyerdahl.
Pirámides de Güímar
Six stepped pyramids surrounded by gardens and the enigma that fascinated Thor Heyerdahl.
Bodegas Teneguía
Fuencaliente winery known for its volcanic Malvasía wines, with visits in southern La Palma.
Bodegas Teneguía
Fuencaliente winery known for its volcanic Malvasía wines, with visits in southern La Palma.
Related guides
The Best Beaches in Lanzarote
Lanzarote bathes its beaches between lava and golden sand: the coves of Papagayo, the white pools of Caleton Blanco and wild Famara. We tell you the best ones and how to choose yours.
What to See in Lanzarote: The Essential Sights
Lanzarote is lava, art and silence: Timanfaya and the Ruta de los Volcanes, the Jameos del Agua, the Cueva de los Verdes, the Mirador del Río, La Geria and Teguise. César Manrique's mark in every corner and how to plan your route around the island of fire.
The next solar eclipses visible from the Canary Islands
The eclipse of 12 August 2026 has passed, but two more are coming: 2 August 2027 and 26 January 2028. Both will be partial from the islands.