A British mother died after she became trapped in a holiday villa during a wildfire in Spain, an inquest has heard.Lisa Fryett, 47, was staying near Bedar, Almería, with her partner, Simon Batchelor, when they fell victim to the deadly blaze that ripped through the Los Gallardos neighbourhood of southern Spain on July 9.The couple were rescued from a nearby mountainside, but both were taken to hospital.Essex area coroner Michelle Brown said Ms Fryett said the couple were eventually rescued 'after five or six hours'. Ms Fryett died in hospital in Seville on July 28, the inquest in Chelmsford was told. Her provisional medical cause of death was recorded as 'extensive burns-related changes', Manchester Evening News reported. Mr Batchelor remains in a critical condition in hospital, according to the family's GoFundMe page.Despite their 'devastating injuries' when rescuers reached them, the mother and father-of-three pleaded to be brought to safety, begging to live to see their children again. British mother Lisa Fryett has died and her partner Simon Batchelor remains fighting for his life after they were engulfed by a wildfire in Spain Lisa Fryett tragically succumbed to her injuries after being caught up in a Spanish wildfireLisa's sons, Alfie and Charlie, and Simon's daughter, rushed out to Spain to be with their parents – alongside Lisa's identical twin sister Carly, her fiancé Mark Witt, and his daughter Mia.The family were able to join the couple at their hospital bedsides throughout Lisa's final days.They were joined by Lisa's twin sister, who also flew out to be beside her.One of the children, Alfie, 20, paid tribute to his mother online, writing: 'Words genuinely can't describe how upset I am right now writing this... but yesterday we said goodbye to my beautiful mum.'The best person ever. You was [sic] my world. I'm so grateful to be able to call you my mum and I will forever love you and I will cherish every memory I have with you.'A GoFundMe has been set up to help the grieving family in their time of need. So far more than £67,000 has been raised.Mia Witt, daughter of Carly's fiancé Mark, said the money will be used to give her the 'beautiful send-off she truly deserves'.She said they were facing significant costs that were not covered by insurance. In an update on July 31, she shared the tragic news of Ms Fryett's death.She wrote: 'It is with the deepest sadness that we share the heartbreaking news that our beautiful Lisa passed away on the 28th of July 2026, surrounded by her loving family in Spain.'Our hearts are completely broken, and there are simply no words to describe the pain we are feeling. Lisa fought so incredibly hard, and we are so grateful that her loved ones were able to be by her side, surrounding her with love until the very end.'We would like to thank every single person who has donated, shared our fundraiser, or kept our family in your thoughts and prayers. The love, kindness and generosity we have received have brought us comfort during the most devastating time of our lives.'Thanks to your incredible support, our family has been able to remain together in Spain, allowing us to be by Lisa's side when she needed us most. That is something we will be forever grateful for.'They added: 'Our family would also like to express our heartfelt gratitude to the people of Spain and the local community for the incredible kindness and support they have shown during this devastating time. We are especially grateful to all of the emergency services involved, particularly the Guardia Civil officers, whose courage and determination against all odds helped fulfil Simon and Lisa's wish to be reunited with their children. A spokesman for the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office previously said: 'We are supporting the family of a British woman who has died in Spain and are in contact with the local authorities.'The Almería fire that engulfed Lisa and Simon resulted in at least 13 deaths, 17 injuries and 1,300 evacuations. The Almería wildfire became Spain's third deadliest ever, after it killed at least 13 people Witnesses reported that a downed power line sparked a fire that quickly spread to nearby treesIt is the deadliest in the history of the region of Andalusia, and the third deadliest ever in Spain.The cause of the fire has not been confirmed, but witnesses reported that a downed power line sparked a fire that quickly spread to nearby trees.Andalusia's health minister said after the fire first broke out: 'Unfortunately, the decision of some people to take evacuation routes that weren't those indicated by the emergency services and take an alternative route became a mortal trap.'There were two scenarios like that specifically. One was a vehicle in which four people died, with everything pointing to them being of British origin.'Then another seven people died in another scenario. They were walking and had abandoned their cars and were probably looking for a way out. But they had taken a route which wasn't the one indicated by the emergency services and the consequences have been terrible.'