The weather in Lanzarote is a dry subtropical climate. Summers are hot and dry, with average daytime temperatures ranging between 26 and 29 degrees, and nights are cool and pleasant. Winters are mild and pleasant with an average temperature of around 20/23 degrees.

Lanzarote is rich in culture, history and natural beauty. Some of the most outstanding places to visit in Lanzarote are:

1. Timanfaya National Park: a stunning natural park with volcanic landscapes, craters and caves.
2. La Cueva de los Verdes: a natural cave with impressive rock formations and is used as a venue for cultural events.
3. Jameos del Agua: a unique place created by the artist César Manrique, combining the natural beauty of the cave with a landscaped garden.
4. Mirador del Río: a viewpoint in the north of the island offering stunning panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean and the island of La Graciosa.
5. Fundación César Manrique: an art and culture centre exhibiting the work of the artist César Manrique, who had a great influence on Lanzarote's architecture and design.
6. Los Hervideros: an area of the coast where the sea waves crash against the cliffs and create beautiful rock formations.
7. Playas de Papagayo: a series of white sandy beaches on the southern tip of the island, which are famous for their beauty and crystal clear waters.

In general, sunset in Lanzarote occurs around 20:00-21:30 hours during the summer (June to September) and around 18:00-19:30 hours during the winter (December to February). During spring and autumn, sunset occurs around 19:00-20:30 hours. These times may vary slightly depending on the exact location on the island and weather conditions.

In Lanzarote, tap water is drinkable, as it complies with the quality and safety standards established by the European Union. Drinking water on the island is obtained mainly through desalination of sea water and from underground wells. Therefore, it is not necessary to buy bottled water to drink in Lanzarote.

Lanzarote's most famous volcano is the Timanfaya National Park, which is located in the centre of the island and is known for its volcanic landscapes and geothermal activity.
However, the specific name of a volcano on Lanzarote is La Corona Volcano, which is located in the north of the island and has a height of 609 metres. La Corona is one of the largest volcanoes on Lanzarote and today it is possible to visit the crater of the volcano and enjoy its breathtaking views.

In general, Lanzarote is a safe travel destination. The island has a low crime rate and is considered a low-risk area in terms of security. However, as with any tourist destination, it is important to take certain precautions to ensure a safe and trouble-free experience. Some general recommendations include:

1. Always keep an eye on your personal belongings and do not leave valuables unattended.
2. Avoid lonely and dark areas at night.
3. Be aware of sea conditions and follow the warnings and recommendations of the rescue and lifeguard services.
4. Drive with caution and respect traffic regulations.
5. Consult the travel recommendations and restrictions in relation to the current situation of the COVID-19 pandemic before planning a trip to Lanzarote.