Caleta de José María sits on the northern Lanzarote coast near Órzola, in the Las Palmas province of the Canary Islands. Access is by rural tracks followed by walking over uneven coastal ground, so allow time in both directions and wear sturdy footwear. There is no confirmed dedicated parking, and no direct public transport is documented, so most visitors arrive by private vehicle or taxi and then continue on foot. Do not block tracks or vegetation when leaving a vehicle, and use only lawful roadside areas where available. The setting is undeveloped, with no confirmed toilets, showers, food outlets, lifeguards or rentals. Carry water, sun protection, food and a means to pack out waste, bringing supplies from Órzola or elsewhere before arrival. Fixed shade is not confirmed and sun exposure can be strong, so a light shelter and extra water are sensible for a daylight stay. Morning visits are often calmer for sun exposure and wind, but daily conditions vary and wind can rise on exposed coasts at any time. The shoreline combines sand, rock and volcanic stone, and Atlantic swell, wind and tide can change water conditions quickly. Assess the sea in person, enter cautiously and avoid swimming alone, especially when rough. Assume no supervision and do not rely on mobile coverage or nearby help. There are no fixed opening hours documented and no admission fee is confirmed, but plan a daylight visit with enough margin to return before dark. Public coastal access is generally expected, yet site-specific rules, closures and local restrictions are not confirmed, so follow local signage. Uneven natural terrain means step-free or adapted access is not confirmed, and the cove is not confirmed as family-friendly.