Find Lanzarote Holiday Rentals

Wonder at Lanzarote's rugged heart and shimmering beaches

Lanzarote is an island of 2 halves. Ringing its countless miles of coastline is a medley of sun-coloured sands and craggy black-rock cliffs, frothing surfing spots and bubbling resort towns where tapas sizzles on the grills and holidaymakers clink cocktails to the sunsets. Meanwhile, the wild, untrodden inland realm is given over to great vistas of other-worldly landscapes, where the ridges of the mighty Timanfaya National Park glow ochre and auburn under the scorching Atlantic sun. Whether you're after rest and relaxation and long, lazy days on palm-shaded beaches, or a wild adventure scrambling between vineyards and ancient volcanic domes, this could just be the Canary for you.

Why book Lanzarote holiday rentals with ebookers?

From private surf-side shacks moments away from the roaring Atlantic swells, to rustic country cottages atop the rock-ribbed Famara ranges, holiday rentals in Lanzarote come in all shapes and sizes. In fact, the great diversity of places to choose from is one of the reasons it's often better to search for Lanzarote holiday villas over conventional hotels. Family visitors looking for more space, individual rooms for the kids and plenty of storage to stash those boogie boards in the evening will also be pleased to find Lanzarote holiday rentals come with more capacity than most guestrooms. And that’s even in the coveted resort towns of Costa Teguise, Puerto del Carmen and Playa Blanca on the south-east coast.

Top things to do in Lanzarote

No matter where you've bagged that holiday villa in Lanzarote, you can rest assured adventure is never too far away. You could head to the rugged hills of the backcountry, to explore the Mars-like sweep and rocky protrusions of the Timanfaya National Park, where the sculpted Mountains of Fire meet spurting geysers. Or, you could stick to the coastline, to surf your way over the rolling Atlantic tubes of Famara Beach or join the sunbathers on the more pristine sands of the south-east, where the Spanish cantinas of Costa Teguise make way for the seaside bars of Puerto del Carmen. Hitting the open ocean to spot whales and dolphins is one of the most popular things to do, as are stargazing excursions to watch the night lights twinkle over Penas del Chache.

Getting around in Lanzarote

If you've decided to settle for your whole holiday in one of the popular seaside retreats on the coast of Lanzarote, then it's likely you'll get by travelling only on local bus routes. Transfers to and from the airport can be organised between most of the resorts, from Playa Blanca to Punta Mujeres, while taxi services along this stretch of shore are also easy to come by. However, if you're heading for the rugged reaches of Lanzarote's heart, or want to have the power to venture out to the highland hamlets, volcanos and vineyards, it's almost certainly worth hiring a car for the full duration of your stay.