Few know that the old terminal of Lanzarote Airport hides a small treasure for aviation and island history enthusiasts. The Aeronautical Museum of Lanzarote Airport uses the spaces of this historic building to narrate how the island's air connection with the world evolved, displaying original instruments, vintage photographs, and equipment used in early flights.

The tour takes visitors back to a time when flying was an extraordinary adventure, helping them understand the fundamental role aviation played in the tourism and economic development of the Canary Islands. Beyond the aeronautical collection, the museum houses unique artworks: an impressive mural by Jean P. Hock from 1959 in the entrance hall and a piece by César Manrique himself titled Lanzarote, created in 1953, adding remarkable cultural value to the visit.

Highly appreciated by aviation enthusiasts and those seeking different perspectives of the island, this space combines history, technology, and art in an accessible format. Its proximity to the airport makes a quick visit easy—perfect for filling time before a flight or simply discovering another side of Lanzarote, far from beaches and volcanoes.