A typical 1900s Canarian house (*finca*) built from lava stone, located in the northern part of Lanzarote—the island's most picturesque region and home to the major attractions created by César Manrique. Casita Volcán sits directly opposite the Monte Corona volcano (the island's highest; the crater is accessible via an easy ten-minute hike) and is just 1.5 km from the Mirador del Río, 7 km from Jameos del Agua and Cueva de los Verdes, and 8 km from Arrieta Beach and the beautiful natural pools of Caletón Blanco. The house features thick, whitewashed volcanic stone walls that ensure a comfortable indoor climate even on the hottest days. A central feature of the *finca* is the "Aljibe" room—housing an indoor cistern carved into the rock—which historically collected the scarce rainwater that supplied the family's needs. Outside, a spacious private terrace offering a stunning view of the volcano is equipped with a dining table for six, wooden sofas and armchairs with cushions, and a barbecue for guests to use. The Canarian-style garden faces Monte Corona and features succulents set against ground covered in *rofer*—crushed lava stone that retains nighttime moisture. The house's structure and thick stone walls ensure a consistently pleasant indoor temperature, even during the hottest periods. The house undergoes thorough cleaning before and after every guest stay, alongside regular and special maintenance. As this is a typical Canarian house over a century old—built from volcanic stone at ground level and set amidst nature—small insects or creatures may occasionally wander in from the garden on hotter days. This is a rare but entirely natural occurrence and is unrelated to the cleanliness of the house, which is always meticulously maintained. We therefore recommend keeping the entrance doors closed at all times.