Outside, Pool, Patio & Garden:
The beautiful Private Heated Pool is managed twice weekly, water samples checked etc, approx 8m x 4m and maximum 1.80m deep in the centre, access via Roman steps, with a solar pool cover, which should be put on during the night and when not in use to help with maintaining the water temperature, and keeping clean.
Large patio areas and a planted garden are perfect for sunbathing and relaxing. Plastic glasses, six sunbeds with cushions, six chairs, large oval patio table and two low tables are provide for use around the pool/patio.
The dining area is open to the terrace creating that 'Al Fresco' atmosphere, the perfect place to dine or just relaxing with a glass of wine. Traditional canarian bbq for those evenings at home relaxing.
The property is totally private with lava rocks walls to the perimeter.
About Lanzarote:
In 1987 Lanzarote was declared one of the six universal models of sustainable development by the World Tourism Organization and in 1993 it was declared a Reserve of the Biosphere by UNESCO.
Lanzarote is the most easterly of the seven major Canary Islands and lies in the Atlantic Ocean only some 100 km (60 miles) from the coast of Africa and 1,000 km from the Iberian Peninsula.
The island enjoys an average temperature of 22ºC all year-round due to its advantageous location in the Tropic of Cancer. Lanzarote has an unusual volcanic terrain and will not disappoint travellers yearning for breathtaking eco-tourist attractions. Lanzarote has a staggering 300 volcanoes, extensive lava fields at Timanfaya National Park show the violent volcanic activity that became Isla de Lanzarote.
Amongst the most outstanding attractions are the Art, Culture and Tourist Centres, the world famous artist César Manrique's sensitive response to Lanzarote´s unique geography and people was instrumental in creating a pervasive artistic identity throughout the island.
Explore subterranean volcanic tunnels through lava tubes created by molten lava. Los Jameos del Agua is the most widely visited lava tube in Lanzarote, owing to the sparkling blue lake that lies in its centre and its development by Canarian artist Cesar Manrique in 1968. Volcanoes and frozen lava rivers are not the only places worth seeing in Lanzarote. The paradise island is home to miles of white-sand beaches and gorgeous coastline. Windsurfing, para sailing, scuba diving, and other forms of water sports are some of the most exciting ways to enjoy the refreshing turquoise waters in Lanzarote.
Other Activities:
Relaxing Sunbathing
