Lanzarote has a way of making you slow down — the black lava fields, the near-constant sunshine, the unhurried pace of the resorts — and a private hot tub on your terrace takes that feeling several notches further. The island pulls in couples and adults-only travellers who want genuine relaxation rather than a packed pool deck, and a room with its own jacuzzi delivers exactly that: soak at midnight, watch the stars over the Atlantic, order breakfast without moving. Here are the best hotels on the island where a private hot tub comes with the room.
Table of Contents
Lanzarote Hotels
| 1. Lani’s Suites de Luxe Best Hot Tub for Couples Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Location: Beachfront, Puerto del Carmen — 5-minute walk to Playa Chica Guest Reviews: Terrace hot tub with Atlantic views, immaculate upkeep, fresh-fruit breakfast, airport shuttle included Best Room: Deluxe 1 Bedroom Suite with Hot Tub and Sea View Price: From USD $450 – $800 per night |
| 2. Hotel Fariones Best Hot Tub with Rooftop Pool Access Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Location: Beachfront, Puerto del Carmen — direct access to three beaches, 500m to town centre Guest Reviews: Private terrace jacuzzi with ocean views, direct beach access, lush gardens, in-room breakfast Best Room: Relax Junior Suite Price: From USD $400 – $650 per night |
| 3. La Isla y El Mar Hotel Boutique Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Location: Puerto del Carmen — 15-minute walk to Playa Chica, 10 minutes to harbour bars and restaurants Guest Reviews: Ocean-view a la carte restaurant, Biosphere-certified property, spa massages, private suite terraces Best Room: Deluxe Suite Price: From USD $350 – $580 per night |
| 4. Secrets Lanzarote Resort & Spa Best All-Inclusive Hot Tub Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Location: Puerto Calero — 10-minute walk to Puerto Calero marina, 20-minute drive from Puerto del Carmen Guest Reviews: Portofino Italian restaurant, top-shelf spirits at every bar, padel courts, Puerto Calero marina views Best Room: Suite Terrace Ocean View Preferred Club Price: From USD $300 – $550 per night |
| 5. Paradisus Salinas Lanzarote Best Outdoor Ocean Front Hot Tub Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Location: Costa Teguise beachfront — direct beach access, 9-minute walk to Lanzarote Aquarium Guest Reviews: César Manrique-inspired architecture, seawater lagoon pool, live bands, The Reserve private pool and lounge Best Room: The Reserve Suite Ocean Front Jacuzzi Price: From USD $400 – $650 per night |
| 6. Barceló Teguise Beach Most Hot Tub Rooms on the Island Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Location: Costa Teguise beachfront — 150m from Las Cucharas beach, 5-minute walk to Jablillo beach Guest Reviews: Ayurvedic spa treatments, two infinity pools, Champs Sports Bar, 150m from Las Cucharas beach Best Room: Deluxe Room, Hot Tub, Sea View Price: From USD $200 – $380 per night |
| 7. Villa VIK Hotel Boutique Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Location: Playa del Cable, Arrecife — 200m from the beach, 3km from the airport Guest Reviews: À la carte restaurant with island wines, volcanic stone massage, 200m from Playa del Cable beach Best Room: Suite with Jacuzzi Price: From USD $250 – $400 per night |
| 8. Arrecife Gran Hotel & Spa Best Hot Tub View Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Location: Arrecife seafront — El Reducto Beach at the door, 5-minute drive to the airport Guest Reviews: Altamar top-floor restaurant, indoor pool with sea views, Aqua+ Spa hydrothermal circuit Best Room: Imperial Suite Price: From USD $350 – $600 per night |
| 9. Hotelito Rural GA7COLORES Best Rural Hot Tub Retreat Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Location: Montaña Blanca, San Bartolomé — central island location, 15km from the airport, 10km from Puerto del Carmen Guest Reviews: Gaetano’s Italian à la carte dinner, freshly cooked daily breakfast, free airport shuttle, central island location Best Room: Apartment with Terrace Price: From USD $160 – $250 per night |
The phrase “hotel with hot tub” covers two completely different products, and Lanzarote has plenty of both. Getting clear on which one you’re booking before you pay is worth the five minutes it takes.
- Private in-room or terrace hot tub — a jetted tub attached to your specific room, accessible only to you. It sits on your balcony or terrace, or in your bathroom. Nobody else can use it. You can get in at midnight in a robe and nobody will know. This is what the hotels on this page offer.
- Shared spa or pool jacuzzi — a communal jetted pool in the hotel’s spa area or alongside the main pool, open to all guests during spa hours. Some hotels charge extra to access it. Most close by 7 or 8pm. It is a shared wellness facility, not a private amenity.
The confusion matters because most hotel search engines list both under the same “hot tub” filter. A hotel can tick the hot tub box by having a single shared jacuzzi in a spa that fifty guests use daily — and technically they’re not wrong.
When checking any listing online, look specifically at the room highlights rather than the hotel amenities section. The hotel amenities section tells you what exists on the property. The room highlights tell you what comes with your specific room. The phrase you want to see is “private hot tub” listed under the room type itself, not under general facilities. If it only appears under facilities, assume it’s shared until confirmed otherwise.
A couple of other distinctions worth knowing:
- Outdoor terrace hot tub vs indoor bathroom jacuzzi — terrace hot tubs give you open sky and, at the better hotels, sea views. Indoor bathroom jacuzzis are private but enclosed. Both qualify as private; the experience is different. GA7COLORES and the Arrecife Gran Hotel are examples of in-bathroom jacuzzis; Lani’s Suites de Luxe, Hotel Fariones and Paradisus Salinas are terrace hot tubs with open views.
- Hydromassage bath vs hot tub — some hotels advertise “hydromassage” or “whirlpool” baths that are essentially large bathtubs with jets, designed for one person lying down. These are not the same as a hot tub built for two people sitting upright. Barceló Teguise Beach has both types across different room categories — the Deluxe Room Hot Tub Sea View has a genuine outdoor terrace hot tub, while some other rooms at the hotel have indoor hydromassage baths. Worth checking exactly which room you’re booking.
Which Part of the Island Suits You
Lanzarote is small enough to drive end to end in under an hour, but where you base yourself shapes the stay considerably. The hot tub hotels here are spread across five distinct areas, and none of them feel the same.
- Puerto del Carmen — the island’s main resort strip, busy and walkable, with a long seafront promenade lined with bars, restaurants and shops. Lani’s Suites de Luxe, Hotel Fariones and La Isla y El Mar are all here. It suits couples who want a private hot tub but also want to step outside and find a dozen dinner options within ten minutes on foot. The beach is good, the nightlife exists but doesn’t intrude, and the airport is ten minutes away.
- Costa Teguise — a quieter, more residential resort on the northeast coast with a decent beach and a calmer atmosphere than Puerto del Carmen. Barceló Teguise Beach and Paradisus Salinas are both here. It works well for couples who want beach access and a laid-back base without the strip-resort feel. The town centre is walkable and has its own restaurants and bars, though fewer than Puerto del Carmen.
- Puerto Calero — a small, upmarket marina development south of Puerto del Carmen with almost no tourist strip at all. Secrets Lanzarote is the only hotel from this list based here. The marina has good restaurants and a boutique feel, but you’ll need a car or taxi to get much further. Best suited to couples happy to spend most of their time inside the resort.
- Arrecife — the island’s actual capital, a working city rather than a resort, with the authentic local life that comes with that. Villa VIK and the Arrecife Gran Hotel are both here. It suits travellers who find resort areas soulless and want proximity to real Canarian life — fish markets, local bars, the historic Charco de San Ginés lagoon. The beaches are modest compared to the south of the island.
- Rural interior — GA7COLORES sits in the quiet midlands of the island near San Bartolomé, surrounded by volcanic countryside rather than coastline. The payoff is silence, total privacy, and a central position that makes day trips to every corner of the island equally easy. The trade-off is that you’ll need a car for everything, including the beach.
Why a Hot Tub Makes Particular Sense in Lanzarote
Most visitors assume the hot tub is a luxury add-on — something nice to have rather than something that changes the trip. In Lanzarote specifically, the island’s climate makes it more useful than that.
- The trade wind problem — Lanzarote sits in the path of the northeast trade winds, which blow consistently and can make an exposed terrace or poolside uncomfortable after sundown, particularly between October and April. A sheltered terrace with a heated hot tub solves that problem directly. At Hotel Fariones, the Relax Junior Suite terrace is specifically positioned to be sheltered from the prevailing wind — guests regularly mention this. At Lani’s Suites de Luxe, the rooftop Suite Lanis has enough privacy and enclosure that the wind barely registers even on breezy evenings.
- Evenings drop more than expected — daytime temperatures sit between 18°C and 26°C year-round, but the lack of cloud cover means heat dissipates quickly after dark. A heated outdoor hot tub bridges that gap without requiring you to retreat inside. In January on Lanzarote, an outdoor hot tub session is not an endurance exercise — it is genuinely comfortable.
- Year-round usability — unlike Portugal or mainland Spain, where an outdoor hot tub in February requires some commitment, Lanzarote’s mild winters mean every month works. This is one of the honest selling points of booking a hot tub hotel here specifically rather than elsewhere in southern Europe.
All-Inclusive, B&B or Room Only: How the Hot Tub Hotels Divide
The nine hotels here don’t operate on the same model, and that affects the experience beyond the hot tub itself.
- All-inclusive — Secrets Lanzarote and Paradisus Salinas are both full all-inclusive resorts. Everything from food and drinks to activities is included. The hot tub suite sits inside a larger resort infrastructure with multiple restaurants, pools and entertainment. These suit couples who want everything in one place and don’t want to think about where to eat each night.
- Half board or B&B with à la carte dining — Hotel Fariones, La Isla y El Mar and Barceló Teguise Beach operate on a room-only, B&B or half-board basis with à la carte or buffet dining. You pay for what you use, which suits people who want the flexibility to eat outside the hotel. Hotel Fariones in particular has a strong restaurant reputation and is worth staying in for dinner — but Puerto del Carmen’s wider dining scene is also right on the doorstep.
- Boutique B&B — Lani’s Suites de Luxe, Villa VIK and GA7COLORES are small, owner-run properties where breakfast is included and dinner is either à la carte on site or easily found nearby. The intimacy of these properties is a genuine differentiator — at GA7COLORES, Gaetano cooks every dinner personally, and at Lani’s, the restaurant sits at the water’s edge with candlelit service. The hot tub at these places feels like part of a curated private experience rather than a feature of a large resort.
- City hotel — the Arrecife Gran Hotel operates more like a traditional five-star city hotel, with spa access and à la carte dining. It suits guests who want Lanzarote’s capital on the doorstep and a hot tub suite as a specific room upgrade rather than the central premise of the stay.
When to Book and What to Pay
Lanzarote has two distinct demand peaks, and both affect hot tub room availability more sharply than standard rooms because there are far fewer of them at each property. Knowing when those peaks fall — and what they do to prices — makes a real difference to what you pay and whether you get the room you want.
- British summer peak (late June–August) — school holidays drive demand across the whole island. Prices rise across all hotels, but the boutique properties sell out their hot tub suites earliest. Lani’s Suites de Luxe, Villa VIK and GA7COLORES each have only a handful of hot tub rooms, and these go weeks or months in advance. Barceló Teguise Beach holds up better — the majority of its 305 rooms have some form of hot tub, so availability is less of a pressure point.
- Winter sun peak (November–February) — Northern Europeans arrive en masse to escape the cold. This is when Lanzarote’s year-round climate advantage is most sought after, and the all-inclusive resorts see their strongest demand. Secrets Lanzarote and Paradisus Salinas fill quickly during this window.
- Shoulder months (March–May and September–October) — the best balance of price, availability and weather. October is particularly good: sea temperatures are still warm from summer, daytime heat is reliable, and availability on hot tub rooms is at its most relaxed.
On budget, the range across these hotels is wide. GA7COLORES starts at around $160 a night for its Lanzarote Suite, making it the most accessible entry point on this list. Lani’s Suites de Luxe sits at the opposite end at $450–$800 a night. Mid-range options — Barceló Teguise Beach, Villa VIK and the Arrecife Gran Hotel — cluster between $200 and $400 for the relevant hot tub room types.
How to Choose the Right Hotel
The hot tub is the shared feature, but the hotels themselves are quite different.
- Boutique vs resort — if you want intimacy, a small property where staff know your name and the hot tub feels like a private feature rather than an amenity tick-box, go for Lani’s Suites de Luxe, Villa VIK or GA7COLORES. If you want a full resort with pools, entertainment, multiple restaurants and organised activities as well as a hot tub, Secrets, Paradisus or Barceló Teguise Beach are the natural fits.
- Beachfront vs inland — Hotel Fariones, La Isla y El Mar, Barceló Teguise Beach and Paradisus Salinas all have direct or near-direct beach access. GA7COLORES is a 20-minute drive from the nearest beach. Villa VIK and the Arrecife Gran Hotel are in or near the capital with urban surroundings. The question is whether you want to walk to the sea or whether the hot tub and the room are the experience.
- Outdoor terrace vs indoor suite — if the point of the hot tub is sitting outside under Lanzarote’s sky at night, Lani’s, Fariones, Paradisus, La Isla y El Mar and Barceló Teguise Beach all deliver that on a terrace. If you prefer the privacy and warmth of an indoor suite jacuzzi, Arrecife Gran Hotel’s Imperial Suite and GA7COLORES’ Lanzarote Suite both have the tub inside the bathroom.
- Adults-only vs mixed — most hotels here are adults-only or have adults-only areas. Paradisus Salinas is adults-only from 16 and above. Barceló Teguise Beach is 18 and above. Lani’s, La Isla y El Mar, Secrets, Villa VIK and GA7COLORES are all adults-only. The Arrecife Gran Hotel and Hotel Fariones welcome all ages but are naturally couple-skewed given their positioning.
FAQs
1. Do all the hotels on this page have private hot tubs, or are some shared?
Every hotel listed here has been verified to offer at least one bookable room type with a private hot tub — meaning the tub is exclusive to your room and not shared with other guests. Several also have shared spa jacuzzis as separate facilities, but the room types highlighted are all private.
2. Is a hot tub on a terrace in Lanzarote usable in winter?
Comfortably. Daytime temperatures in January and February sit around 18–20°C, and the hot tub itself is heated regardless of air temperature. Evening use is genuinely pleasant — the contrast between cool night air and warm water is one of the better parts of the experience. Wind can be a factor on exposed terraces, so check whether your specific room is sheltered before booking.
3. What is the difference between a hot tub and a hydromassage bath?
A hot tub is a standalone jetted tub, typically large enough for two people sitting upright, positioned on a terrace or outdoors. A hydromassage bath is a jetted bathtub inside the bathroom, designed for one person lying down. Both are private, but the experience differs significantly — a terrace hot tub faces outwards toward a view; a hydromassage bath is an in-room bathroom feature. Check room descriptions carefully, as some hotels offer both across different room categories.
4. Do I need a car to stay at these hotels?
It depends on the location. Hotel Fariones, La Isla y El Mar, Lani’s Suites de Luxe and Barceló Teguise Beach are all within walking distance of shops and restaurants, and Puerto del Carmen and Costa Teguise are manageable without a car. Secrets Lanzarote is near Puerto Calero marina, which has a small number of restaurants but not much else — a car or taxi is useful. GA7COLORES is rural and requires a car for everything. The Arrecife Gran Hotel and Villa VIK are in or near the capital and walkable to local amenities.
5. Can I book a hot tub room for a solo traveller?
Some hotels accommodate single occupancy in hot tub rooms. Villa VIK specifically offers solo use of its jacuzzi rooms. Most of the larger resorts price hot tub suites on double occupancy. Worth checking directly with the property if travelling alone.
6. Are the hot tubs heated year-round?
At all the properties on this list, yes. Lanzarote’s mild climate means heating systems run throughout the year, and none of the hotels reviewed have seasonal restrictions on hot tub use. It’s worth noting that outdoor terrace tubs at larger resorts may be subject to maintenance closures — if this matters to you, confirm with the hotel before arrival.
7. Which hotel has the most hot tub rooms?
Barceló Teguise Beach by a significant margin — the majority of its 305 rooms include some form of hot tub, either on the terrace or indoors. At the other end of the scale, Villa VIK has just two suites with private jacuzzis in a 14-room hotel, and Arrecife Gran Hotel has four Imperial Suites. At smaller properties, booking early is essential.
8. Is Lanzarote suitable for a hot tub-focused trip outside of summer?
It is arguably better outside of summer for this specific type of trip. The island is quieter, prices are lower, hot tub room availability is easier, and the climate is still warm enough that evening terrace use is comfortable. October through April is when the combination of Lanzarote’s mild weather and a private hot tub makes the most sense — the gap between outside air temperature and hot water temperature is more satisfying than in the height of summer.
