Flights from Quebec City (YQB) and Montreal (YUL) to Lanzarote, Spain

Here is what to know before booking a flight to Lanzarote from Quebec City and Montreal.

From Montreal, fares to Lanzarote usually run between $1200 and $1800. The best fare spotted recently is $812 (about 46% below the typical price).

What this route usually costs

We have recorded a fare from Montreal to Lanzarote on 58 separate days, the first on July 7, 2026 and the most recent on September 3, 2026. Across those days the best fare of the day ranged from $800 to $945, with a median of $805. 30 of those days came in cheaper than today. Today's $812 is in the cheapest third of that range.

Days observed 58
Lowest recorded $800
Median day $805
Highest recorded $945

These numbers are our own: one price point per route per scan day. How we collect them.

Quebec City or Montreal for Lanzarote?

We have priced Lanzarote from both airports on 48 of the same days. Montreal came in cheaper on 48 of them and Quebec City on 0. Averaged across those days, Montreal was $561 cheaper on this route.

Latest fare we spotted from each airport

Montreal $812 (-46%)
Quebec City $1431 (-5%)

Lanzarote is the northeasternmost of Spain's Canary Islands, off the coast of Africa, shaped by centuries of volcanic eruptions into a landscape of black lava fields, cinder cones, and whitewashed low villages. The artist Cesar Manrique left his mark everywhere, blending buildings into the rock. With warm water, quiet beaches, and scenery unlike anywhere else in Europe, it rewards anyone curious enough to wander off the resort strip. Come see how an island grows out of fire!

When to go

Lanzarote is mild year round, one of its biggest draws. Winter highs sit around 20 to 22 C, a welcome escape from Quebec cold, while summer stays warm but rarely brutal thanks to the trade winds. Spring and autumn are ideal, with pleasant heat and thinner crowds. Rain is scarce anytime. July and August bring the most European holidaymakers and higher prices, so shoulder season is the sweet spot.

Getting there from Quebec City and Montreal

There is no nonstop from Quebec or Montreal. Expect two connections: fly from YQB or YUL to a European hub such as Madrid, Lisbon, or London, then onward to Arrecife (ACE). Transatlantic legs are usually overnight, so you land in Europe the next day and continue the same afternoon. Budget a long travel day. Booking the Canaries leg with a Spanish or European carrier out of Madrid often gives the smoothest same-day connection.

What to see and do

Walking the surreal fire mountains of Timanfaya National Park by guided coach
Visiting Cesar Manrique's home built inside volcanic lava bubbles
Swimming at the golden Papagayo beaches near Playa Blanca
Touring the Jameos del Agua lava tube and its hidden saltwater lake

Good to know before you go

Getting around is easiest by taxi and the intercity bus network (guaguas), which links the main towns and beaches affordably. Ride-hailing like Uber and Bolt is barely present, so line up taxis at stands or by phone. Distances are short, so a taxi day still stays reasonable. The currency is the euro and cards are accepted almost everywhere; keep a little cash for small cafes. Spanish is the language, though tourist areas manage English. Tap water is technically safe but tastes heavily of desalination, so most people drink bottled. Tipping is modest, rounding up is plenty.

Entry requirements and health

No visa needed

Good news: with a Canadian passport you can just show up for a short tourist stay, no visa needed. Keep an eye on how long you're allowed to stay so your trip fits.

General orientation for a Canadian passport on a short tourist trip, not legal or medical advice. Confirm with official sources, and see a travel health clinic four to six weeks before departure.

Travel information is provided as a guide and can change. Always confirm fares, schedules and entry requirements before booking.

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