Britons, Colombians, Italians and Moroccans are the largest foreign communities on Lanzarote, according to recent figures from the Cabildo of Lanzarote's Data Centre. The figures show a rise in the British population to 6,882, the highest number in recent years.
How many Brits visit Lanzarote?
The United Kingdom was the main country of origin for inbound tourism in Lanzarote, Spain in 2022, accounting for nearly 1.3 million visitors in the island.
How long can Brits stay in Lanzarote?
90 daysBritish citizens can stay without a residence permit in Spain only for 90 days within 180 days. After that, they must register for a new residence permit in Spain if they want to stay longer.
What language do people speak in Lanzarote?
SpanishThe language of Lanzarote is Spanish, albeit a variant of the language spoken on the mainland known as Canarian Spanish.
Are the English welcome in Lanzarote?
Where do Brits go in Lanzarote?
Puerto del Carmen, Matagorda, Los Pocillios and Costa Teguise are very Brits abroad. Playa Blanca is better but unfortunately still lots of places doing fry ups, Sunday roasts etc. because that's what a lot of tourists want.
Is Lanzarote stopping British tourists?
It is absolutely untrue that on the island of Lanzarote we do not want British tourism or that we want to reduce the number of British tourists. So I'll say it once and for all: British tourism has always been, is and will always be welcome in Lanzarote.
How many British expats live in Lanzarote?
Britons, Colombians, Italians and Moroccans are the largest foreign communities on Lanzarote, according to recent figures from the Cabildo of Lanzarote's Data Centre. The figures show a rise in the British population to 6,882, the highest number in recent years.
Is Lanzarote English speaking?
Spanish is the official language in Lanzarote, you will find English and some German also used in the tourist resorts.
Does Lanzarote want less British tourists?
The Spanish island of Lanzarote wants fewer British visitors. The popular holiday destination in the Canary Island has declared itself a “tourist-saturated area” and is now considering ways to attract tourists that spend more money. The new strategy is a bid to “reduce dependence on the British market”.