Sunset Dreamer! - Playa Blanca, Lanzarote

@eyeseesurs, as usual, checking out the cliff edge near the Museo Atlántico underwater museum. This was our first evening in the Canary Islands and we decided to explore the area surrounding our hotel. This beautiful spot was just a minutes walk and we reached there just in time to catch the last light of the day. The city lights and mountains you see far away in the distance, is the island of Fuerteventura.

Dungeons & Dragons! - Cueva de los Verdes, Lanzarote

Nature is a true artist creating beautiful shapes and patterns in the most unexpected places. This is a reflection of a lava tube in an underground lake. Cueva de los Verdes (cave from the "Verdes"), is a lava tube created around 3,000 years ago by lava flows following the eruption of volcano Monte Corona. The caves extend for 6 kilometres above sea level and 1.5 kilometres under the sea.

Earth, Fire, Water! - Playa Blanca, Lanzarote

When all elements of nature come together in perfect harmony, all you can do is be awed and hope to capture a glimpse of it to cherish forever. Our first sunset in the Canary Islands and we struck gold with this location right next to our hotel. The structure btw is the entrance to Museo Atlántico, an underwater art museum.

La Graciosa! - Mirador del Río, Lanzarote

A bird's eye view of the island of La Graciosa. Just imagine how it would be to live there with no roads, just one small village and virtually unlimited wilderness. This was shot from Mirador del Río. 'Mirador' means lookout or viewpoint. If you are travelling around the Canary Islands and see a tourist sign that begins with Mirador, I suggest you check it out, you might be pleasantly surprised by the view.

Long road ahead! - Lanzarote

Continuing the series of otherworldly landscapes from Lanzarote, an empty road surrounded by volcanic earth covered with the only bush that grows in these hostile conditions. We drove on this road on our way to Cueva De Los Verdes and it was a thrilling experience - empty road through a lava field, unlimited visibility, almost no traffic, mountains on one side and the sea on other.

A settlement on Mars? - Timanfaya, Lanzarote

If there is one place on Earth that can pass for another planet, its Timanfaya National Park on the island of Lanzarote. The volcanic landscape here is so otherworldly, you have to see it to believe it. And while exploring, you see tiny glimpses, like this, of human settlement and all looks so surreal. I mean that tiny settlement in the background could easily pass for a small colony on Mars in the next si-fi movie.

Primitive Earth! - Timanfaya, Lanzarote

Barren land, solidified lava flows, tunnels left behind by lava tube big enough to drive a bus through and volcanic crates everywhere your eye can see - that's Timanfaya National Park for you. A must go if you wish to experience alien landscape without having to book a private space flight!

Golden Marina! - Playa Blanca, Lanzarote

A long exposure to make the best of the quickly fading last light of the day. We were heading back to the hotel after shooting near Museo Atlántico when all the lights of Marina Rubicon came on. IMHO the best time to shoot any kind of cityscape is the blue hour when the juxtaposition of the warm city lights and the cool sky/water create absolute magic!!

Fire in the hole! - Timanfaya National Park, Lanzarote

Talk about an "out of this world" experience. Visiting Timanfaya certainly qualifies. Timanfaya National Park is an active volcanic region on the Canarian island Lanzarote. It is 51 sq km of otherworldly landscape made up entirely of Volcanic soil with barely any vegetation. Here surface temperature in the core ranges from 100 to 600 °C (212 to 1,112 °F) at the depth of just 13 metres.