Let’s continue where we left off – there are still some good places to visit and see in Canary Islands.

🏝 3. Lanzarote – Great for Accessible Nature Tourism

✅ Why Lanzarote?

• Smooth, flat terrain makes it easier to get around in a wheelchair.
• Many beaches and resorts have accessible features.

✅ Accessible Attractions & Activities

• Playa Blanca & Puerto del Carmen – Both have wooden walkways, beach wheelchairs, and accessible sunbeds.
• Timanfaya National Park – Offers an accessible bus tour through the volcanic landscape.
• Cueva de los Verdes & Jameos del Agua – Some parts are wheelchair-friendly, but not fully accessible due to natural cave formations.

🚎 Public Transport

Some buses have ramps, but taxis are often a better option.

🏝 4. Fuerteventura – Decent Accessibility, But More Limited

✅ Why Fuerteventura?

• Great for relaxed, beach-focused holidays.
• Several beaches have adapted access and facilities.

✅ Accessible Attractions & Activities

• Corralejo & Costa Calma Beaches – Some accessible features like wooden paths, but fewer than in Tenerife or Gran Canaria.
• Oasis Park – A wildlife park with wheelchair-friendly routes.

🚎 Public TransportPublic buses are not fully accessible – taxis are a better option.

🔎 Key Takeaways

✅ Best island for accessibility: Tenerife
✅ Best beaches for wheelchair users: Playa de Las Vistas (Tenerife), Playa de Las Canteras (Gran Canaria), Playa Blanca (Lanzarote)
✅ Most accessible activities: Zoos, national parks, adapted boat trips
❌ Least accessible islands: La Gomera, El Hierro, La Palma