Wednesday 17th July and we visited Salinas de Janubio, which are about a twenty-five minute drive, 14 kilometres from Playa Blanca. We parked up in the car park and started walking about. We made our way to the raised platform which acted as a viewing point across the numerous salt beds. Each bed was used in the various processes in the production of the salt. Apart from the vast size of La Salinas and the panoramic view the natural bright colours of the water in beds is rather special Other interesting features here are the Estatua de Los Salineros y Salineras de Janubio and the Crab Sculpture (Brine Shrimp). Nearby there is a small plaque bearing a quotation from the famous artist César Manrique which reads "Salt mines have always hugely impressed me. The salt mines in Lanzarote are outstanding due to their linear beauty and blinding colours". There was a small visitor centre, cafe and gift shop which sold varieties of salt produced here. Along the LZ 701there is a viewing point which overlooks the expansive salt flats. It was possible to go on organised walking tours around, however we just turned up and had a bit of a walk about.

A very interesting tour made so much so by our guide Martin. There was a great deal to do and to learn. After there was a taste test and a visit to the packaging area. Who would have thought there was so much to getting salt to the table.

Such an interesting and enjoyable tour. We learned a lot about the island, salt manufacture, wildlife and the impact of climate change. This tour gave me real insight into the hardship of life here and connection between the people and the land. Our guide was lovely - warm, friendly and a sharp sense of humour. We booked online in advance and I'm glad we did - it was quite busy with big bus tours on the day, but our little group was well away from the masses and had what felt like a really personal experience. I highly recommend this tour.

The place it’s stunning , it’s a must if you are in Lanzarote . My 5th time here, and I won’t ever get tired visiting it . Only thing I will recommend you to beware of the lady shopkeeper . Really nasty attitude. She tried to overcharge us, and when asked her , she responded with a very bad attitude as she was caught . No sorry, no accepting “her mistake” . Other than that , beautiful place to visit .

It's a trap. No indication about tickets or visit with a guide. They let you free in the Park with consciensous, and after they caught you to tell you you need to pay à visit with guide and there are many cameras. In fact there is nothing. And nothing to see in fact. The road with thé mirador is more better. Dont do this "activity". Keep your money

Came here for a quick visit on a small group tour of the area, so didn’t do the guided tour. No piles of salt to see, but salt pans in various stages of the production process plus a nice commemorative statue. There is a small shop - get 500g of salt for €1!

We didn't have time (and the mood) for the tour of the salinas, but we stopped along the way on the viewpoint and then drove down to check the shop. At the time of our visit there were no pyramids of white salt, so unfortunately the view was not very eye-catching.

Thursday 13th January and we visited the Salt Beds, Las Salinas de Jaubio, which are situated between Las Breñas and El Golfo. Due to the size of the vast Salt Beds, they can be seen from some distance. It was very interesting to see how the Salt Beds were fed with the constant flowing water and the process of making salt. We could see salt beds filled with salt crystals. There were another couple of features which added to the level of interest here. It is home to the statue of Los Salineros and Salineras de Janubio and the Crab Sculpture. There is a small shop here, Bodega Jaubio, where it is possible to purchase products produce at the Salt Beds.

This a great place to see how real sea salt is made and taste th the product I had slight problem with my credit card which the kind lady was trying to help me with.I was a bit rude so Sorry lady it was not your fault The shop has many affordable options for many great varieties of salt with many easy to travel with

Salt plane that is still partially in use. The best viewpoint is up the hills, at the left hand side (when looking at the sea).

even if most of the Salinas are out of work, as salt does not have the importance to dry fish it had once upon a time, it is still and interesting and pictoresque place to visit. nice view on the whole area from above, at the road.

Very picturesque views and I believe you can get a guided tour, great views from the restaurant above. It gives you an idea of the work involved in the manufacture of someth8ng so basic as salt

We arrived around midday to find the only English tour was mid morning. Without the tour, which we cannot comment on, there is not a lot to see or do here. Plenty of parking space and a small shop. Get decent views of the site from the road above.

Extremely interesting tour of the salt flats at Janubio. Our guide Anna was very knowledgeable and made the tour very enjoyable. At the end of the tour is the opportunity to taste the different salts and salt combinations. There is also a small shop to buy salt and other interesting items

We did the onsite tour with the salt-tasting. It was very interesting, we have seen a lot of saltpans abroad, but never really knew the details of 'making' salt. You get to learn everything about it during the tour. Our guide was very dedicated to the place and spoke with lots of passion about the history and the salt winning. A must see when on Lanzarote. Not just from above (the view is wonderful), but please do the tour, learn about the process and help this site survive.