Lanzarote Isabella | 3-Bedroom Villa with Private Pool in Tias Tias

Tias sits quietly in central Lanzarote, 9 minutes from the airport, and Lanzarote Isabella occupies one of its most coveted positions—a single-storey villa where every room frames the Atlantic, the volcanic ridge behind Puerto del Carmen, the golf course, and the silhouette of Fuerteventura across the water. The sea view is not a bonus here. It is the constant backdrop to daily life.

Inside Lanzarote Isabella

Lanzarote Isabella sleeps 6 guests across 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms arranged on one ground floor level. The layout prioritises flow and ease: you will not climb a single stair during your stay.

The master bedroom anchors the western wing with a double bed, an en suite bathroom, and direct access to the terrace. Step outside from your bed and you are already facing south toward the horizon. Two further bedrooms each contain twin beds that can be joined into doubles if needed—a thoughtful detail for groups where sleeping arrangements shift. These three rooms share the family bathroom positioned centrally for convenience.

The heart of the villa is an expansive open-plan living and dining kitchen. This is where the real living happens. Natural light floods in from multiple angles. The seating area faces the sea with a television mounted on the wall—though you may find the view more compelling than any programme. The dining table seats six easily. The kitchen itself is comprehensively equipped: a dishwasher takes the tedium out of meals, a coffee machine and toaster sit ready for breakfast, a microwave and blender handle the rest. A breakfast bar with high stools provides informal seating for those who drift in hungry.

Throughout the interior, air conditioning and heating maintain comfort in all seasons. High-speed Wi-Fi reaches every room, controlled from your phone. The stereo system plays music indoors and out. Satellite television gives you access to Netflix and Prime Video—streaming your own entertainment in a foreign language can feel like a luxury. The washing machine and dryer are tucked away, ready if you need them. A hair dryer sits in the bathroom. Everything you have forgotten to pack is somehow here.

Outdoor Spaces and Living

The 12-metre heated swimming pool dominates the grounds, stretching 7.5 metres across with a depth ranging from a shallow 50 centimetres at one end to 1.4 metres at the other. Roman steps lead in gradually. Spa jets massage tired shoulders. Sun loungers and parasols line the edges, arranged so you can move shade as the sun tracks across the sky.

The terrace wraps around the south and west sides of the property. Tropical hardwood decking is smooth underfoot, warm in the sunshine, and grippy enough to be safe when wet. An outdoor dining table with chairs sits permanently in place, waiting for alfresco meals. The built-in barbecue allows you to grill fresh fish from the Tias market while watching the light change over Fuerteventura. This is where sunsets become the evening’s entertainment.

A covered garage provides secure parking. The gated access to the pool area means children and pets can move freely without risk. The entire property is walled, offering privacy from neighbouring villas while maintaining those uninterrupted views toward the sea and mountains.

Location: Tias and the Surrounding Area

Tias occupies a rare middle ground in Lanzarote. It is close enough to everything that matters, yet far enough removed from the noise to feel genuinely calm. The town itself retains an authentic Canarian character—narrow streets, family-run cafés, local shops that have been in the same hands for decades. Within a 3-minute drive, you will find a supermarket stocked with fresh produce, a proper butcher and fish counter, bakeries producing bread daily, greengrocers overflowing with local tomatoes and peppers, pharmacies, and a health centre should you need one. Taxis are readily available, and buses run regularly to Arrecife (12km north) and Puerto del Carmen (6km south).

Puerto del Carmen, despite its proximity, could not feel more different. Golden sand beaches curve along the seafront. The promenade buzzes with restaurants, bars, and nightlife until late. This is where families come for ice cream at 4pm and where groups come to dance at midnight. Yet you remain just 6 kilometres away—close enough for an evening, far enough to retreat to quiet when you choose.

Explore our luxury villas in Spain and the full collection in Tias to compare options. For deeper destination insight, read our Lanzarote travel guide, which covers the island’s seasonal highlights and cultural calendar.

The island’s headline attractions radiate outward from here. Lanzarote Golf Club sits 5 kilometres south—an 18-hole course with views across the volcanic landscape. Famara Beach, 24km north, stretches for 3 kilometres of golden sand backed by a 200-metre cliff; it is known for surf and for dramatic light at sunset. Arrecife, the capital, sits 12km away and functions as the island’s main hub. Puerto Calero, 12km south, is an upmarket marina town with excellent restaurants and a more refined atmosphere than Puerto del Carmen.

The cultural sites cluster to the north and east. Teguise Market, 21km away, operates on Sunday and Thursday mornings—a sprawling bazaar of crafts, clothes, and local produce that feels like stepping back in time. Jameos del Agua and Cueva de los Verdes, both 34km distant, are underground caverns created by ancient volcanic eruptions and developed by César Manrique into extraordinary spaces. The Jameos combines a natural amphitheatre with a subterranean lake where blind white crabs live. Timanfaya National Park, 35km away, protects a landscape of cinder cones and lava fields; you can drive or take a camel ride across the volcanic terrain. The Papagayo beaches, 39km southwest, are remote, pristine, and protected; reaching them requires a boat trip or a steep coastal walk, but the reward is water so clear you see the seabed from the surface.

The island’s wine region surrounds Tias. Vineyards cling to the volcanic soil around La Geria, 12km south, producing whites prized across Spain. Visits to local bodegas can be arranged, and bottle purchases make excellent souvenirs. Cycling routes trace quiet roads between vineyards and villages. Boat hire is available in Puerto del Carmen for fishing trips or coastal exploration.

Seasonal weather in Lanzarote is remarkably consistent. Winter (November to February) brings mild days of 18–20°C with occasional wind—ideal for walking and golf. Spring (March to May) is warm, dry, and perfect for the beach; crowds have not yet peaked. Summer (June to September) brings heat reliably above 25°C with very little rain; tourism reaches its height. Autumn (September to November) mirrors spring—warm and less crowded than summer. The island rarely experiences rain; it has fewer than 200mm annually.

Who This Villa Suits Best

Families with young children gravitate naturally to Lanzarote Isabella. The heated pool, with its shallow end and spa jets, allows toddlers and infants to play safely while parents relax. The villa’s single-storey layout means no stairs to navigate with pushchairs or sleepy children. High chairs and cots are provided. The proximity to Puerto del Carmen means family beaches and children’s restaurants are minutes away. The town of Tias itself is quiet and navigable with young ones in tow.

Multi-generational groups find the layout equally appealing. Grandparents can retire to the master bedroom with its en suite while younger family members occupy the twin-bed rooms. The dining table seats six comfortably for shared meals. The terrace can accommodate both intimate conversations and group games.

Couples seeking relaxation will appreciate the uncluttered design, the sea views that frame every moment, and the ability to dine alone on the terrace or venture into Puerto del Carmen for restaurants without fuss. Three bedrooms mean you can invite friends to join occasionally without feeling squeezed.

Small working groups—creative teams, business partners—might book during shoulder seasons. The Wi-Fi is reliable, the master bedroom or living area functions as meeting space, and the environment is conducive to thought rather than distraction.

Practical Information

Lanzarote Isabella accommodates 6 guests across 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. The nearest airport is César Manrique Airport, located 9 kilometres north; the drive takes approximately 12–15 minutes depending on traffic. Car rental from the airport is straightforward and recommended if you plan to explore the island beyond walking distance.

Included in the rental are all utilities (water, electricity, heating, air conditioning), high-speed Wi-Fi, pool heating, bed linens, bath towels, and kitchen equipment. A maid service for mid-week cleaning can be arranged for longer stays. The pool is maintained throughout your visit. Check-in is typically from 3pm and checkout by 11am; flexible arrivals can be negotiated directly with the management team depending on prior bookings.

The villa is privately owned and professionally managed. A local contact provides 24-hour support should you need assistance.

Frequently Asked Questions about Lanzarote Isabella

How many guests does Lanzarote Isabella sleep?

Lanzarote Isabella sleeps 6 guests. The accommodation comprises one master bedroom with a double bed, and two bedrooms with twin beds that can be joined into doubles on request. There is no sofa bed or annex. For groups larger than 6, the management team may recommend neighbouring villas that can be rented in conjunction.

What is the nearest airport to Lanzarote Isabella in Tias?

César Manrique Airport (ACE) is the nearest airport, located approximately 9 kilometres north of Tias. The drive takes 12–15 minutes under normal conditions. The airport is Lanzarote’s primary hub with regular flights from the UK, mainland Europe, and Spain. Ground transport can be arranged via the villa management or via car rental desks in the terminal.

What is the best time of year to rent Lanzarote Isabella?

May through June and September through October offer the most favourable balance of warm weather (22–27°C), lower tourism crowds, and calm seas. Winter (November to February) appeals to those escaping northern cold; temperatures range from 15–19°C and winds can be pronounced, but the island rarely experiences rain. Summer (July to August) guarantees heat (28°C+) but brings the highest visitor numbers. The island’s volcanic winds, known locally as the Calima, can occur between May and October, carrying Saharan dust and raising temperatures briefly; these events are typically brief and rarely disrupt plans.

Is Lanzarote Isabella suitable for families with children?

Yes, strongly. The villa provides a high chair and cot (crib), and the heated pool has a safe shallow-water zone for young swimmers. The single-storey layout removes fall hazards from stairs. Tias town centre is quiet and navigable with pushchairs. Puerto del Carmen, 6km away, has multiple family beaches with lifeguards, shallow waters suitable for young children, and restaurants with children’s menus. The island as a whole is very child-friendly with lower traffic speeds, organised attractions like Timanfaya and Jameos del Agua, and a culture that welcomes families in restaurants and public spaces.

What is included in the rental price at Lanzarote Isabella?

The rental price includes utilities (water, electricity, gas for heating and hot water), air conditioning and heating, the heated swimming pool, high-speed Wi-Fi, bed linens, bath towels, pool towels, kitchen equipment and utensils, and access to the barbecue. All satellite television channels and access to Netflix and Prime Video are included. Pool heating is standard throughout the year. A one-time cleaning before arrival and basic end-of-stay cleaning are included; mid-week cleaning services can be requested for a supplementary fee.

What restaurants and shops are near Lanzarote Isabella?

Within Tias itself (3 minutes’ drive), a modern supermarket stocks fresh fish, meat, baked goods, and produce daily. Multiple cafés serve traditional Canarian food—papas arrugadas (wrinkled potatoes) with mojo sauce, fresh fish, and local cheese. Restaurants include casual family-run establishments and more formal dining. Puerto del Carmen, 6km south, hosts dozens of restaurants and bars along the seafront and in the town centre, ranging from fast-casual pizza and fish and chips to fine dining with sea views. Lanzarote cuisine emphasises fresh fish (dorada, mero, atún), goat cheese, and locally grown vegetables. Wine lists feature island producers from La Geria region. The Puerto del Carmen promenade is lined with international cuisine—Italian, Chinese, Thai, British pub food—if you prefer familiar flavours.