10 Best Places to Go Shopping in Lanzarote

The Arrecife Tourist and Craft Market is held in Arrecife’s historic centre on Saturday mornings. Local vendors set up their stalls in and around Plaza de las Palmas, next to the San Ginés church. Visitors can check out the 40 booths selling fresh produce, cheese, pastries, handicrafts, and natural and ecological products.

The colourful market also hosts live music, cultural activities, and folkloric shows. After browsing, you can relax at a tapas bar, restaurant or cafe that line the adjacent small streets.

Marina Lanzarote is a modern waterfront complex that’s well-placed near Arrecife’s historic centre. As a superyacht destination, the marina offers an excellent choice of exclusive designer boutiques and high-street shops.

After browsing the upscale stores, grab a bite to eat from the street food plaza or at one of the surrounding bars and cafes. Even if you only plan on window shopping, Marina Lanzarote is a lovely, relaxing place to spend a couple of hours. And watching the luxury yachts coming and going is alone worth the visit.

Biosfera Plaza is an open-air shopping centre in the tourist town of Puerto del Carmen. Spread across 5 floors, the modern mall offers a variety of shops, restaurants, and entertainment for the whole family. The first 3 floors are dedicated to high-street brands like Levi’s, Zara, and Bershka. You’ll also find handmade products if you’re souvenir-hunting. At the 4th-floor food court, you can grab a cup of coffee or ice cream.

The 5th floor’s interactive zone offers kid-friendly entertainment. You can enjoy the Jurassic Kingdom mini-golf course, Open Air Cinema, a virtual reality 6D Simulator, and a 9-seater flight simulation futuristic space pod. A free shuttle service operates between Biosfera Plaza and various hotels in Puerto del Carmen.

The Deiland Shopping Centre is in Playa Honda, around 6 km south of Arrecife and a few blocks from the airport. It is the largest shopping centre on Lanzarote, offering a great combination of shops, restaurants, and nightlife. You’ll find a wide variety of items, such as shoes, clothing, and accessories across 3 floors.

On the top floor, there is a cinema, bowling alley and children’s play centre. There is also a selection of fast-food and sit-down eateries if you want to pop in for some food after a day at the beach. You can reach the Deiland Shopping Centre by bus, taxi or car.

Calle Limones is where you can find most of the shops in the sunny town of Playa Blanca. The popular resort town is in the south of Lanzarote. This pedestrian-only avenue is only a short walk from the sea, so you can enjoy a leisurely stroll along the bricked promenade. Stop by one of the boutiques to pick up a new item of clothing, shoes, beachwear, or perfume.

When you reach the eastern end of Calle Limones, you can continue along Avenida Papagayo and the nearby Avenida Marítimo. Both are lined with a great selection of shops if you want to extend your day of shopping in Playa Blanca.

The Teguise Sunday Market takes place in the namesake beautiful town in the centre of Lanzarote. On Sunday mornings, more than 400 vendors set up stalls for the island’s biggest flea market. You can buy almost everything under the sun. Locally made art and handicraft, traditional souvenirs, clothes, shoes, electrical gadgets – whatever you fancy, it’s probably for sale at the market.

Prefer some tasty reminders of your island stay? There are plenty of stalls selling local cheese and wine. You can reach Teguise on a special bus service that runs on Sundays from Arrecife, Playa del Carmen and Costa Teguise. The market can get crowded, so arrive early and beware of pickpockets.

Puerto Calero is a relaxed holiday resort and recreational port on the southeast coast of Lanzarote. While the modern marina hosts multimillion-dollar boats and yachts, it is very much open to the public. Visitors can shop at the stylish boutiques and upmarket shops dotted around the marina.

You can also stop for a drink and a meal at one of the cafes and restaurants overlooking the marina. You can get to Puerto Calero by car, bus (no. 24 or 25), water bus, or walk along the coastal path from Playa del Carmen or Playa Quemada. 

Calle León y Castillo, locally known as Calle Real, is Arrecife’s main shopping street. The lively, pedestrian-only avenue runs through the centre of Arrecife and offers a wide variety of shops. You can buy boutique clothing, designer sunglasses, jewellery, shoes, perfumes, books, and so much more.

Even if you aren’t in the mood for a shopping spree, Calle Real and the surrounding area are great places for people-watching. Take a seat on a sidewalk bench or at one of the outdoor cafes and watch locals go about their daily business.

Mercado Artesanal takes place every Saturday morning in the central plaza of Haría, a town in the north of Lanzarote. The artisanal market is popular with visitors because it specialises in handmade traditional arts and crafts. This market is an excellent place to shop if you’re looking for unique gifts and souvenirs.

You can buy pieces of art, woodwork, pottery, jewellery, leather goods, and more. Many vendors at Mercado Artesanal sell local cheese, fresh island produce, baked bread and pastries.

Rubicon Shop & Fun is a small shopping centre in Playa Blanca in the south of Lanzarote. The 2-storey complex hosts a handful of shops offering a variety of items. In the middle of the mall, a coffee truck serves coffee, smoothies and delicious pastries. 

Families travelling with children will enjoy Rubicon Shop & Fun's mini-golf course and bowling alley with a child's play area. The views of the sea and the island of Fuerteventura complete the shopping experience.