You’ll feel Lanzarote’s wild side driving a Polaris Slingshot along volcanoes, beaches, and winding inland tracks. Swap drivers mid-route, laugh with locals over language mishaps, and soak up salty air and black gravel under your wheels. This tour isn’t just about speed — it’s about seeing Lanzarote from a seat that puts you right in it.
I didn’t expect the air to taste so salty the second we hit the coast — or for the engine to hum so close under my hands. We met our guide just outside Arrecife, and he grinned when I asked if people actually drive these things every day. “Not every day,” he said, “but today you’re one of us.” The Polaris Slingshot looks like something between a go-kart and a spaceship; I felt half ridiculous and half invincible pulling out onto those first winding roads.
The route took us right into Lanzarote’s belly — up past fields that looked more like Mars than anywhere I’ve ever driven. There was this moment where black volcanic gravel crunched under the tires, and for a second it went quiet except for wind whipping around my helmet. We stopped by a lookout over the ocean, and someone tried to teach me how to say “volcán” with the proper roll. I messed it up (Li laughed), but honestly, the view made up for my terrible Spanish.
We switched drivers at one of those dusty service stops — my turn to ride shotgun, which was almost better because you could just stare at everything without worrying about gears. The guide pointed out old lava flows snaking down toward the sea, and I caught this weird mix of sulfur and seaweed in the air. It’s funny what sticks in your head after: not just the speed or scenery but that feeling of being let loose somewhere totally different from home. Three hours went fast. I still think about that last stretch, sun dropping behind the hills, engine cooling as we rolled back in.
The tour lasts approximately 3 hours from start to finish.
Yes, there are service stops along the route where participants can swap drivers.
Yes, specialized infant seats are available upon request.
No, it is not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries or who are pregnant.
The route includes paved roads, dirt tracks, volcanic areas, and coastal viewpoints across central Lanzarote.
Yes, all areas and surfaces on this tour are wheelchair accessible.
Your day includes use of a Polaris Slingshot X-Treme vehicle for three hours around central Lanzarote with guidance from local experts along volcanic routes and coastal roads; there are scheduled stops so everyone can try driving if they want to — plus all necessary equipment is provided before heading out together.


Secure checkout on viator.com
Do you need help planning your next activity?