Lanzarote

The Montañas del Fuego form an ocean of frozen lava where the ground still steams. The national park is visited by bus or car on a guided circuit and dogs are not admitted on the trails: admire the volcanoes from the surrounding roads and viewpoints.

Near the airport, between Playa Honda and Matagorda, this sandy beach hosts the island's best-known dog zone, where dogs can run and swim. The ballet of landing planes adds an unexpected show to the walk.

This surf village with sand streets faces the immense Famara cliff, one of the island's most powerful landscapes. Walk on lead along the shore and enjoy the laid-back terrace vibe; dog swimming remains subject to local signage.

Lanzarote's wine valley lines up thousands of black ash funnels where malvasía vines grow, protected by low stone walls. A farming landscape unique in the world, to explore on lead along the wine route, with terrace tastings at several bodegas.

The green lagoon of El Golfo, a crater half-swallowed by the ocean, contrasts with black sand and ochre cliffs. The viewpoint path can be walked on lead, and the neighbouring fishing village lines up grilled-fish terraces facing the sunset.

César Manrique's masterpiece set in a lava tunnel, with its underground lake of albino crabs and turquoise pool. Dogs are not admitted in the island's art and culture centres: plan to take turns visiting with your travel companion.