How many shades of red can lava embrace? Here at Caldera de Liria, the answer unfolds before your eyes. The Caldera de Liria isn’t just a volcano; it’s an artist. It’s a testament to the raw, fiery power that birthed Fuerteventura. This crater, etched onto the island’s surface, is part of a volcanic family. A family that includes the Caldera de Gairía, Caldera de La Laguna, La Calderita, and Caldera de Arrabales. Together, these fiery giants sculpted the dramatic landscape we see today, a vast lava field known as Malpaís Chico and Malpaís Grande. This landscape whispers tales of eruptions that painted the earth in hues of black and red. It is a reminder of the island’s volcanic heart, beating beneath the surface.
Molino de los Llanos de la Concepción
Had anyone ever seen such a sight? The Molino de los Llanos de la Concepción stood proudly against the Fuerteventura