The Beatriz Costa Teguise & Spa Hotel is a large four-star resort set in 20,000 square metres of tropical gardens on Lanzarote’s east coast, roughly ten minutes from the island capital, Arrecife. Its spa, built around traditional Roman bath styling, remains one of the more distinctive wellness facilities on this stretch of coast.
With 346 rooms, two pools, three tennis courts and a full entertainment programme, it is built for a straightforward, well-equipped family or couples holiday. Here is everything worth knowing before you book.
Scale and gardens are the first impression: 20,000 square metres of tropical planting soften what is otherwise a substantial resort complex, and the grounds give every room a green outlook rather than a wall of neighbouring balconies.
The spa is the genuine differentiator. Its Roman-bath styling, hydrothermal circuit and massage pools go beyond the single jacuzzi-and-sauna combination found at most Costa Teguise hotels of similar size.
Add sports facilities that run to archery and mini golf alongside the usual tennis and gym, and this is a resort built to keep active guests busy without leaving the grounds.
All 346 rooms are air conditioned and include a large private terrace overlooking either the gardens or the swimming pools. Categories run from Standard Double through to Junior Suites, with individual-use doubles also available for solo travellers.
Rooms are spacious with genuinely good views, though decor across the resort leans toward traditional rather than contemporary; guests who want boutique styling should look elsewhere, but those who want space and a good terrace will be well served.
The resort runs two outdoor pools: a large cold saltwater pool and a medium freshwater pool that is heated, alongside a dedicated children’s pool. An outdoor jacuzzi adds a warmer option for cooler evenings, a genuine bonus given Lanzarote’s mild winter climate.
The tropical gardens thread between the pools and buildings, mature enough to provide real shade, which matters on the hotter days of the Lanzarote summer.
The main Buffet Restaurant covers breakfast, lunch and dinner with a broad international spread, while Las Falapas Pool Restaurant handles lighter daytime meals without needing to leave the pool terraces. A Themed Restaurant adds variety across the week for guests on longer stays.
In the evening, the Piano and Entertainment Bar becomes the social hub, with live music several nights a week alongside the main entertainment programme.
The hotel’s spa centre is built around traditional Roman bath styling, with a genuine hydrothermal circuit and dedicated massage pools rather than a single small jacuzzi room. Body, facial and massage treatments are all bookable during your stay.
It is a rare feature at this size and price point in Costa Teguise, and worth building at least one spa session into your holiday plan, particularly outside the busiest summer weeks.
Sports facilities run unusually deep for a resort of this type: archery, three tennis courts, mini golf and a gym cover the active end, while a sauna balances things out. The kids’ club and children’s pool give families a genuine daytime programme.
Evening entertainment runs through the Piano Bar and a broader programme typical of a large Canarian resort hotel, covering live music, shows and family-friendly activities.
Both are well catered for. Families get the kids’ club, children’s pool and space to spread out across the large grounds, while couples benefit from the spa, the quieter saltwater pool area and the Piano Bar’s evening atmosphere.
The resort’s scale means it rarely feels crowded even during Lanzarote’s busiest school-holiday weeks, which is a genuine advantage over smaller, more intense complexes nearby.
Costa Teguise is one of Lanzarote’s most purpose-built family resorts, with a long promenade, several sheltered beaches and a calmer pace than Puerto del Carmen further south. The Beatriz sits within easy walking distance of the resort centre and its beaches.
Costa Teguise Golf Club is just 2 kilometres away, a useful bonus for golfing guests, and the island capital Arrecife is a short taxi ride for shopping or an evening out.
Playa de las Cucharas & Playa del Jablíllo — Costa Teguise’s main beaches, both a short walk from the hotel and popular for windsurfing thanks to reliable Atlantic breezes.
Costa Teguise Golf Club — an 18-hole course 2km from the hotel, open to non-members.
Jameos del Agua & Cueva de los Verdes — Cesar Manrique’s celebrated volcanic cave attractions, around 16km away and among Lanzarote’s most-visited sights.
Arrecife — the island capital, 10 minutes away, with shopping, the Castillo de San Gabriel and a lively marina promenade.
Timanfaya National Park — Lanzarote’s famous volcanic landscape, around 30 minutes by car, an essential day trip for anyone hiring a car.
Lanzarote Airport (ACE) is approximately 12 kilometres away, a transfer of roughly 15–20 minutes, making this one of the more convenient resort locations on the island for arrival day.
A hire car is useful for reaching Timanfaya and the island’s volcanic attractions, though Arrecife and Costa Teguise itself are easily covered on foot or by taxi.
| Rating | 4 star |
| Rooms | 346, including Junior Suites |
| Pools | 2 outdoor (1 salt, 1 heated freshwater) + kids’ pool + jacuzzi |
| Spa | Roman-bath style, hydrothermal circuit, massage pools |
| Dining | Buffet Restaurant, Las Falapas Pool Restaurant, Themed Restaurant |
| Sports | Archery, 3 tennis courts, mini golf, gym |
| Airport | Lanzarote (ACE) — approx. 12km, 15–20 min transfer |
| Best for | Families and couples wanting space, sport and a genuine spa |
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Lanzarote’s climate is famously mild year-round, making Costa Teguise a genuine option for winter sun as well as a summer beach holiday. Average temperatures rarely dip below the high teens even in January, while summer highs sit comfortably in the high 20s without the intensity of mainland Spain.
The island’s Atlantic trade winds keep Costa Teguise’s beaches popular with windsurfers year-round, so pack accordingly if you plan to spend time on the water.
The euro is the currency, and UK plug adapters are needed as elsewhere in Spain. A hire car is genuinely worthwhile on Lanzarote, since the island’s volcanic landscapes at Timanfaya and the Cesar Manrique attractions are best reached independently rather than on a fixed coach excursion.
Lanzarote’s famous architectural planning rules, restricting building height and colour, are part of what keeps Costa Teguise feeling more spacious and less built-up than many Canary Islands resorts.
A relaxed morning at the hotel’s saltwater pool or the beach a short walk away suits most guests, with the spa’s Roman baths a good option on windier days when the beach is less appealing. Golfers can easily fit in a round at the nearby course before lunch.
Afternoons work well for a drive to Jameos del Agua or Cueva de los Verdes, both under 20 minutes away, before returning for the evening’s entertainment at the Piano Bar.
Lanzarote rewards a hire car more than most Canary Islands, thanks to Cesar Manrique’s legacy of integrating architecture and art into the island’s volcanic landscape. Beyond Timanfaya, the Mirador del Río viewpoint and the Jardín de Cactus both showcase this unique approach and are easily combined in a single day trip north.
La Graciosa, the small car-free island just off Lanzarote’s northern tip, makes an excellent full-day boat excursion for anyone wanting a quieter contrast to the main island’s resorts.
Canarian cuisine centres on papas arrugadas, small wrinkled potatoes served with mojo rojo and mojo verde sauces, alongside fresh Atlantic fish and the local goat’s cheese. Costa Teguise’s restaurants range from hotel buffets to genuine local tascas serving these dishes at fair prices.
Lanzarote’s own wine region, grown in volcanic ash pits called ho as at La Geria, produces a distinctive Malvasía white worth seeking out, available at most restaurants across the resort.
| Nov–Feb | 17–21°C, mild winter sun, popular for escaping UK winter |
| Mar–May | 20–24°C, comfortable spring warmth |
| Jun–Sept | 24–28°C, warm but rarely extreme, peak season |
The Beatriz Costa Teguise suits families and couples wanting a large, well-equipped resort with a genuine spa, good sports facilities and mild year-round weather. It particularly suits golfers and anyone visiting outside peak summer for winter sun.
Guests wanting contemporary boutique styling rather than a traditional large-resort feel may prefer a smaller, more design-led hotel elsewhere on the island.
Yes — its Roman-bath styled spa includes a hydrothermal circuit and dedicated massage pools, a genuine step up from the single jacuzzi-and-sauna combination found at many similarly sized resorts.
Yes, Costa Teguise’s main beaches, Las Cucharas and Jablíllo, are both a short walk away, alongside the resort’s own two outdoor pools.
About 12 kilometres, roughly a 15–20 minute transfer, one of the more convenient locations on the island.
Yes, Costa Teguise Golf Club is just 2 kilometres from the hotel and open to non-members.
Yes, Lanzarote’s climate stays mild year-round, with average temperatures rarely dropping below the high teens even in January, making it one of the most reliable winter sun destinations from the UK.
La Geria, a short drive from Costa Teguise, grows vines in volcanic ash pits and produces a distinctive Malvasía wine found on menus across the island, including at restaurants near the hotel.
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