Pyrgos Kallistis is a medieval fortress surrounded by cobbled streets that twist and turn down the hill towards the village. With its 600 residents, Pyrgos retains the allure of an old Greek village that is gradually opening up to the growing influx of tourism. Tavernas, restaurants and traditional Greek cafés find their home along the village streets, blessed by the scent of grapes released by the vineyards that surround Pyrgos.

Located about 75 kilometres outside of the city of Jizan, there are several geological spots with wonderful warm sulfur hot springs, including Al-Khoubah and Bani Malik. At temperatures reaching 45 degrees Celsius, it is a relaxing experience like few others, and the numerous minerals found in the water are said to have all manner of health benefits.

The little fort dating from 1522 has been restored and is worth a visit, though the most remarkable aspect is still its view of Marmaris. The museum hosts various artifacts from antiquity and several Medieval cannons.

Located in one of the island's first settlements, this small museum is housed in a nearly 300-year-old Malmsey wine laboratory. Explore Canarian artefacts, including pottery and figurines, displayed in the traditional 18th-century mansion. The museum boasts a permanent collection and frequently hosts rotating exhibits, ensuring there's always something new to discover. The ethnographic museum as the best on the island, offering a fascinating glimpse into Lanzarote's daily life and history. Don't forget to visit the on-site cafe for a refreshing break during your exploration.