Lanzarote was hit by severe storms over the weekend as resorts and roads were flooded.
Some hotels have no electricity and services throughout the island are affected because the emergency is Announced after the rains announced, a British tourist called it “the end of the world”.
Now tui Previously cancelled “few” holidays to Spanish destinations Easter Bank holidays.
A TUI spokesman said: “Due to the lack of alternative accommodation on the island during Easter, we unfortunately had to cancel a small amount of holidays to Lanzarote.
‘Customers are able to receive a full refund or modify another TUI holiday by rebooking incentives.
“As always, the safety of our clients and colleagues is our top priority, so the TUI Resorts team is working with local authorities to find customers in affected hotel alternative accommodation or hotels back to the UK.”
Jet2holidays also warned that some hotels in Lanzarote were closed.
A JET2Holidays spokesperson said: “As a result of the inclement weather conditions that affected the Lanzarote part, a few hotels have contacted us to let us know that due to adverse conditions, they are temporarily unacceptable to access.
The heavy rains in the Lanzarote Mountains left behind in a huge storm on Saturday afternoon forced local officials to call a state of emergency until 7 a.m. Sunday, the state was in office
The swimming pools at the Beatriz Costa and the spa hotel in Las Palmas Teguise have been completely flooded
In a clip, taken away by a tourist who lives in a four-star hotel, seeing a gray sky shrouding nearby mountains
“As always, we have been thinking about the best interests of our customers and contacting affected customers to let them know their choice.
“Our flight plans are continuing to operate properly.”
Over the weekend, visitors travelling through Lanzarote from Lanzarote appeared shocking shots showing brown muddy waters sweeping through the streets, making it impossible for vehicles and properties to reach.
Citizens and vacationers were forced to wade through the streets that became deep, smooth rivers while others sheltered on balconies and higher lands.