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Lanzarote Island to Santiago de Compostela

  • ACE, Spain – SCQ, Spain
  • Ryanair
  • Economy
Santiago de Compostela
$67
Round trip, in USD
about €60
DepartsJan 1, 2027
ReturnsJan 7, 2027
$0.03
Cost per mile
2,012
Miles

Flight segments

ACE to SCQ · Ryanair · FR 2000

Available dates

Prices in USD. Each option opens its own dates on Google Flights.

Oldest price check:

Available flight dates and booking prices
Departs Returns Airline Price Checked Booking link
Dec 30, 2026 Jan 5, 2027 — $172 View flights
Dec 31, 2026 Jan 6, 2027 — $165 View flights
Jan 1, 2027 Jan 7, 2027 Ryanair $67 Lowest View flights
Jan 2, 2027 Jan 8, 2027 — $518 View flights
Jan 3, 2027 Jan 9, 2027 — $260 View flights

This is an economy deal to Santiago de Compostela from Lanzarote Island on Ryanair for Jan 1, 2027 – Jan 7, 2027.

Priced at $67 round trip. The route covers 2,012 miles round trip.

Santiago de Compostela is one of Europe’s most rewarding city breaks, blending pilgrimage heritage, atmospheric old streets, and a strong regional identity in Spain’s green northwest. Long known as the final destination of the Camino de Santiago, the city has a rare sense of arrival: its historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is built around the magnificent cathedral and a web of granite lanes, arcaded squares, and centuries-old religious and civic buildings. It appeals to travelers who want both culture and character, with a compact center that is easy to explore on foot and a distinctive Galician setting that feels different from Spain’s more familiar Mediterranean destinations.

The best times to visit are spring and early autumn, when temperatures are mild, the city is lively but not at its busiest, and the surrounding countryside is especially green. Summer brings the most energy and the highest number of pilgrims, while winter is quieter, cooler, and often rainy, but can be appealing for a more contemplative atmosphere. Beyond the cathedral and the Praza do Obradoiro, visitors should spend time in the old town’s narrow streets, the lively Mercado de Abastos, and neighborhoods such as San Pedro and the university area, which offer a more local feel. Food is a major draw: Santiago is an excellent place to try Galician specialties such as pulpo a la gallega, empanada, regional seafood, and almond-based Tarta de Santiago, ideally paired with local white wines like Albariño.

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