Caleta del Mojón sits on the northern Lanzarote coast near Órzola, in the Canary Islands. It is a small natural cove with mixed sand and volcanic rock, facing the sea. The area is generally quiet, with low visitor numbers, and the cove is listed for naturist use on a source-claim basis. There is no admission arrangement, no formal opening hours, and no lifeguard provision confirmed. Access is by informal unpaved coastal track followed by a short walk over uneven natural ground. The route is not adapted for reduced mobility and requires careful footing on loose and rocky sections. Parking is informal at the roadside, with no formal car park confirmed. No direct public transport is confirmed, so most visitors rely on a private vehicle and walking. There are no toilets, showers, food or drink outlets, or reliable permanent shade or shelter, so visitors should bring water and all supplies. Northern Lanzarote has a mild, dry climate, but this exposed coast can be windy, and conditions can change with sea state and weather. Water conditions are not confirmed and should be assessed on arrival, with caution near rocks and swell. Morning may be more comfortable before wind increases, and early arrival allows time to choose a suitable spot. Bring water, sun protection, wind protection, sturdy footwear, a towel, and all supplies for a self-sufficient stay. Plan a short stay of a couple of hours and take all rubbish away. Dog policy is not confirmed. Families may find the cove less suitable because of uneven access, lack of facilities, and unconfirmed water conditions.