The Salinas de Janubio are the largest salt flats in the Canary Islands.



These salt pans are a popular tourist attraction known for their striking appearance—a mosaic of geometric, colourful pools set against dark volcanic landscapes.




They have a rich history dating back to the 19th century.
In 1730, lava from volcano eruptions formed the walls of a natural lagoon and the waters are evaporated to produce the salt.
The waters of the lagoon were originally pumped in using wind power, but now electric pumps are used.









Then we stop in a tiny town for the world’s most expensive coke, but at least I get to enjoy the clean lines of some traditional architecture.


