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82 villas içinde Lanzarote, İspanya

Flexible dates · 1 Misafir

Discover villas in Lanzarote with private pools in popular areas such as Playa Blanca, Puerto del Carmen and Puerto Calero. Enjoy beautiful beaches, striking volcanic scenery and the freedom to explore the island at your own pace.

Guide Read about Lanzarote, İspanya Read ↓

Villa Isla De Lobos

Nereden €169 avg/night

Puerto del Carmen, Lanzarote

6 Misafirler · 3 Yataklar · 2 Banyolar

Villa Tropical

Nereden €153 avg/night

Playa Blanca, Lanzarote

6 Misafirler · 3 Yataklar · 2 Banyolar

Jardines Apartment 1

Nereden €78 avg/night

Puerto del Carmen, Lanzarote

3 Misafirler · 1 Yataklar · 1 Banyolar

Jardines Apartment 2

Nereden €88 avg/night

Puerto del Carmen, Lanzarote

5 Misafirler · 2 Yataklar · 2 Banyolar

Villa Bellamar

Nereden €188 avg/night

Puerto del Carmen, Lanzarote

9 Misafirler · 4 Yataklar · 3 Banyolar

Villa Vista Mar

Nereden €290 avg/night

Macher, Lanzarote

10 Misafirler · 5 Yataklar · 4 Banyolar

Villa Reyes

Nereden €141 avg/night

Tias, Lanzarote

6 Misafirler · 3 Yataklar · 2 Banyolar

Villa Sol y Mar

Nereden €133 avg/night

Las Brenas, Lanzarote

6 Misafirler · 3 Yataklar · 2 Banyolar

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82 villas içinde Lanzarote, İspanya Flexible dates · 1 Misafir
Destination guide

Villa holidays in Lanzarote, İspanya

Where to Stay in Lanzarote

Lanzarote offers a good mix of lively coastal resorts and quieter inland locations.

Playa Blanca, on the south coast, is known for its seafront promenade, restaurants, Marina Rubicón and easy access to the Papagayo beaches. It is a convenient base for visitors who want beaches and amenities close by.

Puerto del Carmen has a livelier atmosphere, with a long coastline, plenty of restaurants and shops, and beaches including Playa Grande and Playa Chica.

Puerto Calero is centred around an attractive marina and has a quieter feel, with waterfront restaurants and easy access to nearby Puerto del Carmen.

For a more peaceful setting, Tías and La Asomada offer a more traditional atmosphere away from the main resorts while remaining within easy reach of the coast.

Beaches in Lanzarote

Lanzarote’s coastline includes sandy beaches, small sheltered bays and more dramatic volcanic stretches.

The Papagayo beaches in the south are among the island’s best known, with golden sand and clear water surrounded by the protected landscape of Los Ajaches.

In Playa Blanca, Playa Dorada and Playa Flamingo are convenient choices close to the resort. Puerto del Carmen has several beaches, including the long Playa Grande and smaller Playa Chica.

On the northwest coast, Famara has a very different character, with a wide beach backed by dramatic cliffs and conditions that attract surfers and other watersports enthusiasts.

Things to Do in Lanzarote

Timanfaya National Park is one of the island’s most distinctive attractions. Its volcanic craters, lava fields and unusual colours show how strongly Lanzarote has been shaped by volcanic activity.

Another area worth exploring is La Geria, where vines are grown in hollows dug into the volcanic soil. The landscape is unique to Lanzarote and several wineries can be visited along the route.

The influence of Lanzarote-born artist and architect César Manrique can also be seen across the island. His work combined art, architecture and the natural environment, and several attractions connected with him can be visited during a stay.

Boat trips, diving, cycling and walking provide further ways to explore the island beyond its main resorts.

Food and Drink

Traditional Canarian food is simple and full of local flavour. Papas arrugadas, small potatoes served with mojo sauce, are one of the best-known dishes, alongside fresh fish, grilled meats and local cheeses.

Lanzarote is also known for its wine production. The vineyards of La Geria are particularly unusual because the vines are protected from the wind by low stone walls and grown in volcanic soil.

The main resorts have a wide range of international restaurants, while smaller towns and villages are good places to try more traditional Canarian dishes.

Getting Around Lanzarote

Hiring a car is one of the easiest ways to explore the island, particularly if you want to visit Timanfaya, La Geria, quieter beaches and inland villages.

Lanzarote is relatively compact, so many attractions can be reached without long drives. Visitors staying centrally in Playa Blanca or Puerto del Carmen may be able to walk to beaches, shops and restaurants, while taxis and local buses connect many of the main towns and resorts.

Flights arrive at Lanzarote Airport, close to Arrecife, with road connections to the island’s main holiday areas.

When to Visit Lanzarote

Lanzarote has a mild climate throughout the year, making it suitable for both summer holidays and winter escapes.

July and August are among the warmest and busiest months and are popular with families during the school holidays.

Spring and autumn are good times for sightseeing, walking and exploring the island, with generally warm conditions and fewer peak-season crowds.

During the winter months, daytime temperatures remain mild compared with much of Europe, which is why Lanzarote is a popular destination for winter sunshine.

Frequently asked questions about Lanzarote, İspanya

How long is the flight to Lanzarote from the UK?

Direct flights from the UK generally take around four hours, depending on the departure airport.

How far is Playa Blanca from Lanzarote Airport?

Playa Blanca is in the south of the island and is around a 30-minute drive from Lanzarote Airport, depending on traffic.

Can you visit Fuerteventura from Lanzarote?

Yes. Ferries operate between Playa Blanca in Lanzarote and Corralejo in Fuerteventura, making a day trip possible.

When is the best time to visit Lanzarote?

Lanzarote can be visited throughout the year. The island has an average annual temperature of around 21°C, with warmer conditions in summer and mild temperatures during winter, making it popular for both summer holidays and winter sun breaks.

Is Lanzarote windy?

Lanzarote can experience trade winds, particularly during the summer months. Conditions vary depending on the area and time of year.

What currency is used in Lanzarote?

Lanzarote is part of Spain, so the currency is the euro.

What language is spoken in Lanzarote?

Spanish is the official language, although English is widely understood in the main tourist resorts.

How many days do you need in Lanzarote?

A week gives you enough time to enjoy your villa and beaches while also visiting some of the island’s main attractions. Longer stays allow more time to explore quieter parts of Lanzarote.

Can you explore Lanzarote in one day?

You can see several highlights in one day because the island is relatively compact, but staying longer gives you much more time to explore without rushing.