Club Las Calas

The resort and its setting

Club Las Calas sits on Calle Guayadeque in Tías, a municipality in the south of Lanzarote that includes the popular resort town of Puerto del Carmen. The resort is a registered lodging establishment and has built up a strong reputation locally, with 710 Google reviews averaging 4.5 out of 5 — a solid track record for anyone researching the resort before buying or renting a week. Owners typically hold a week at the resort under either an RCI or Interval International affiliation — both established exchange networks linked to Club Las Calas — giving owners the option to trade their week for stays at other affiliated resorts worldwide.

The area and things to do

Tías is one of Lanzarote's main tourist municipalities, largely thanks to its proximity to Puerto del Carmen, one of the island's longest-established holiday destinations, with its seafront promenade, beaches, and wide choice of restaurants and bars. Lanzarote itself is known for its volcanic landscapes, shaped by the Timanfaya eruptions of the 18th century, and for the architectural and artistic legacy of César Manrique, whose work is visible across the island in sites such as Jameos del Agua and the Cactus Garden. The island's dry, mild climate makes it a year-round destination, with the winter months (roughly November to March) especially popular with visitors escaping colder weather further north in Europe, which can mean stronger demand for weeks during that period.

Selling or renting a week here

If you own a week at Club Las Calas and are considering selling or renting it out, BidMyTimeshare.com works as a direct owner-to-owner marketplace: you list your week, set your own asking price, and interested buyers or renters contact you through the platform. Sellers pay a one-time listing fee to advertise — there's no commission taken from the sale itself, so you keep what you negotiate.

Since Club Las Calas is affiliated with RCI and Interval International, it's worth checking which network your week is registered with, as this affects what a buyer can do with it once the sale is complete — including whether they can continue depositing the week into that exchange network. According to RCI and Interval International, resale transfers at affiliated resorts are generally processed through the resort's owners' association or management company, and a transfer fee usually applies; the exact amount, along with the current annual maintenance fee, should be confirmed directly with Club Las Calas or the relevant exchange company before you agree a price with a buyer, as these figures can change and should never be assumed. Most resorts also hold a right of first refusal, meaning the resort or association may have the option to match an agreed resale price before the sale can proceed to an outside buyer — ask about this clause up front so there are no surprises later in the process.

A resale buyer typically receives the right to use the specific week and unit type originally allocated, along with any exchange network affiliation that transfers with it, but they will not automatically inherit any loyalty perks, bonus points, or promotional benefits the original owner may have accumulated separately. Transfer processing times vary by resort and association, so ask Club Las Calas or its management directly how long a change of ownership typically takes, from signed agreement to the buyer being registered.

Practical notes for renters and buyers

Renters researching Club Las Calas generally look for clarity on what's included in the week — unit size, view, and whether the week falls in high or shoulder season — since this affects both rental value and how easily it can be resold later. Buyers should ask for the current annual maintenance fee, any outstanding special assessments, and confirmation of which exchange network the week is affiliated with before finalising a purchase.