Playa de Punta Prieta sits on the northern Lanzarote coast near Haría in the Canary Islands, Spain. Access is by rural track followed by a walk over uneven coastal ground, with no marked entrance, gate or booking. There is no formal car park, only limited informal roadside parking, then walking to the shore. No direct public transport serves the beach, so a private vehicle or taxi to the nearby road is the usual approach. The surface combines dark sand, gravel and volcanic rock, and footing can be uneven and slippery near the water. Uneven paths and shoreline make access unsuitable for wheelchairs and visitors with limited mobility. There are no facilities, shops, bars, toilets, showers, shade structures or lifeguard service. Little or no natural shade is available, so bring drinking water, food, sun protection and sturdy footwear, and remove all waste. The water is open Atlantic sea. Conditions can change with wind and swell, so assess the sea from shore and avoid entering when movement looks strong or uncertain. Morning often allows calmer assessment and easier walking, while midday brings strong sun even when air temperatures feel moderate. April through October is a general estimate for milder, comparatively dry weather, but wind and cloud remain variable. There is no admission fee and no controlled hours, with open coastal access at all times. Respect private land, coastal protection rules and other shore users. Dog rules are not confirmed, so keep dogs under control and check local rules before visiting. Because the site is isolated, allow a short stay of one to three hours, keep a charged phone, and avoid risks that would require assistance.