Lanzarote is the most northern of the Canary Islands and situated approximately 70 miles of the west coast of Morocco. With daily temperatures ranging from an average of 21 degrees in January to 29 degrees in August and an average annual rainfall of 140 mm it is the ideal all year round holiday location.

The house is situated on the waterfront in the small fishing village of Punta Mujeres, on the north east coast of the island and separated from the internationally famous Los Jameous del Aqua (Underground caves) by conservation land. Approximately 60 per cent of volcanic island of Lanzarote is designated as a conservation area and the ‘locals’ are proud of its UNESCO title as a World Biosphere Preserve.

The picturesque Isla de Lanzarote has an unusual volcanic terrain and lunar-reminiscent landscape that leave surprises at every turn. Breathtaking ecotourism attractions and a staggering 300 volcanoes, earning the nickname the 'Land of a Thousand Volcanoes'. Extensive lava fields at Timanfaya National Park bear echoes of the violent volcanic activity that yielded Isla de Lanzarote.

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 (and black) sand beaches and gorgeous coastline. Windsurfing, parasailing, scuba diving, and other forms of water sports are some of the most exciting ways to enjoy the refreshing turquoise waters in Lanzarote.