What does this mean for holidaymakers and residents?

For visitors on Lanzarote, one thing changes on 30 and 31 October 2026: there is an evening programme at the Auditorio de los Jameos del Agua. The screenings start at 19:00 each evening, as Diario de Lanzarote reports.

The sources do not mention any special shuttle buses, changed bus timetables or additional parking arrangements for these two evenings.

Anyone planning to attend should allow for travel time and check in advance whether the standard entry to Jameos del Agua applies to the event or whether a separate ticket is required. The available sources make no statement on this.

Which films are being shown on the two evenings?

The programme features five international short films from three continents, according to Diario de Lanzarote. The stories cover surfing, diving, ocean crossings and kiteboarding.

According to Diario de Lanzarote, the titles include “Christa Funk: pasión por las olas” about a sports photographer in Hawaii, “A different beast” about three Scottish brothers who row across the Pacific, and “Up the coast” about kitesurfer Kevin Langeree on the coast of South Africa.

“The Last Dive” tells the story of Terry Kennedy and his decades-long connection with a manta ray off the Mexican island of San Benedicto. “Home is the ocean” follows the Swiss Schwörer family, who have lived on a sailing boat for 25 years.

The films are shown in their original versions with Spanish subtitles. Diario de Lanzarote gives a total running time of around 140 minutes; including intervals and presentation, the evening could last around two and a half to three hours, according to background research.

How much does admission cost?

No ticket price for the two screenings at Jameos del Agua has been published in the available sources. The Eventbrite listing shows both sessions at 19:00 but does not state a price for Lanzarote.

The organisers sell tickets through the event's official platform. As of 21 October 2026, no price for the two evenings at Jameos del Agua was visible there.

What is known about travel and access?

The venue is the Auditorio de los Jameos del Agua. The sources describe the location as one of the most extraordinary settings of the entire tour.

The available sources provide no information on public transport, parking, accessibility or official travel advice for these two evenings. Nothing has been published about a minimum age or refund policy either.

Visitors should clarify these points directly with the organisers or the venue. The sources do not mention any special safety or mobility measures by the Cabildo de Lanzarote or any municipal authority.

How has the tour been received so far?

The Spanish tour ran for five months across 17 cities, as Diario de Lanzarote reports. The newspaper mentions sold-out screenings in Gran Canaria, Tenerife and Fuerteventura.

According to Diario de Lanzarote, further stops included Málaga, Valencia, Barcelona, Bilbao, Santander, Gijón, Vigo, Madrid, Cartagena, Cádiz, Palma, Manacor and Ibiza. The tour is said to have reached thousands of spectators.

The festival has existed for more than a decade and presents itself as an international touring event. The 2026 edition is Volume 12.

What remains open?

The ticket price, a deadline for buying tickets, the refund policy, an age limit and the conditions for people with reduced mobility have not yet been published. This information is missing from all consulted sources.

There is no official statement from the Cabildo de Lanzarote, the municipal authority or the Canary Islands government on safety, traffic or special services. The next relevant date is the two screenings on 30 and 31 October 2026.

No further activities following the tour on Lanzarote have been announced.