
Tucked between volcanic folds and Atlantic winds, Lanzarote is a place of quiet magnitude. Black rock, whitewashed walls and the restrained palette of nature define this island. And within it, Buenavista Lanzarote is more than a place to stay — it is a dialogue between land, art and intentional living.

Founded in 2013 by Gonzalo and Mayca, Buenavista Lanzarote is a restored finca of 100,000 square meters nestled within the Timanfaya-tinged soil of the island. The property is both a retreat and a working farm, where organic vineyards grow in volcanic chabocos and fruit trees stand protected from the island’s wind. Everything here speaks of care: from the Malvasia grapes replanted by hand to the ceramics that grace each room, made by Eguzkine Zerain, a ceramic artist based on the island, whose work brings form and colour to the everyday.



Gonzalo describes Buenavista Lanzarote as his present passion — a place to merge his many interests: agriculture, art, design and a deep love for his island. Here, mornings begin with fruit picked fresh from the orchard, homemade jam and eggs sourced from nearby organic farms. Guests are invited not only to rest, but to live slowly and attentively.
Design Meets Earth
The interiors of Buenavista Lanzarote are minimalist yet soulful. Think rough stone, cool concrete and handcrafted details that echo the volcanic landscape. Each object has its place; nothing is accidental. There’s a silent luxury here, one that fits well with the FRNKOW aesthetic: functional, refined, rooted.
Yoga sessions take place twice a week in an open-air volcanic hollow, while early morning runs wind through the surrounding Natural Park. For those with a slower pace, Gonzalo and Mayca offer a curated map of restaurants, wineries and artisans — all thoughtfully selected.

Lanzarote: Island of Fire and Light
Lanzarote is an island shaped by fire. Its otherworldly landscapes are the result of dramatic volcanic eruptions in the 18th and 19th centuries, leaving behind lava fields, craters and black sand beaches. Yet, this raw terrain is paired with a gentle, temperate climate that makes the island a year-round destination. With average temperatures hovering between 17°C and 25°C, Lanzarote offers a mild refuge during European winters and a breezy escape in summer.



Wool Trousers with Pleats | Anthracite
Tank Top | Double Rib | Two Pack
Tank Top | Double Rib | Two Pack
The island’s unique look owes much to artist and architect César Manrique. His vision preserved Lanzarote’s traditional architecture and integrated art with nature. Thanks to him, you won’t find high-rise buildings scarring the coastline. Instead, white cubic homes, green shutters and volcanic stone define the island’s aesthetic. His influence is visible everywhere, especially at the César Manrique Foundation in Tahiche and his final home in Haria.



Lanzarote is not for the hurried. Its beauty reveals itself in layers: light, texture, silence. Here are a few essentials to explore while staying at Buenavista Lanzarote:
Museo Lagomar: Once owned (allegedly for only one day) by actor Omar Sharif, this fantastical home built into the rock is an architectural marvel. Designed by Manrique, it feels like a dream carved out of lava.
Playa de Famara: A windswept beach backed by cliffs. Wild, vast and cinematic — perfect for long walks or surfing.
Playa Papagayo: A calmer, protected bay with golden sand and turquoise waters. Ideal for swimming and sunbathing.
Teguise: The old capital of Lanzarote. Visit on a non-market day to feel its quiet charm and enjoy a slow lunch in a shaded courtyard.
Volcanic Vineyards: Drive through La Geria, where vines grow in black ash craters. The technique is unique to Lanzarote and the local Malvasia wines are worth a tasting tour.
Leaving With More
Buenavista Lanzarote is a Bed&Breakfast in name, but it offers much more. It’s a way of seeing. A way of remembering that simplicity, when shaped by intention and care, can be the highest form of elegance. Whether you come for the landscapes, the design or just to breathe differently, you will leave with more than you came with.
And that, perhaps, is the best kind of luxury.