Lanzarote

And we took a picture of the cliffs across the way. Actually, there's some guys over there fishing into the sea. Michael was jealous.
After this beautiful spot, we continued our travel across the island. We literally went from the southernmost tip to the northernmost tip. It took about an hour and a half. We barely made it to the Cueva Verdes before it closed for the day. It's one of the few caves in the world created from a lava flow. What happens is that a stream of lava flows through the area, but the top half hardens more quickly than the lower half. So a tunnel is formed. There were two chambers in this cave because there were two separate rivers of lava. It went all the way into the ocean, after which it became impassable and inaccessible for humans. No flora or fauna grows or lives in these caves, cause there's not enough water. People used to live in the cave, though. It provided protection from marauders. So we went on the tour and the guide took us to this area, she said it was a big drop-off and we had to stay close to the cave wall and not let the children too close to the edge. She was demonstrating how the sound travels in the cave. She called down to her co-worker and he was supposed to call back to us. But he didn't. He sat down there and laughed at us. Which really pissed our guide off. She told us to come closer so at least we could see him. Which we did.