Fuerteventura Holidays

Corralejo Natural Park:

This vast expanse of sand dunes and turquoise waters is a must-visit. The park offers breathtaking views, pristine beaches, and opportunities for various water sports. It’s perfect for a day of sunbathing, surfing, or exploring the dunes.

Isla de Lobos:

Just a short boat ride from Corralejo, Isla de Lobos is a small, uninhabited island known for its natural beauty and tranquillity. It’s ideal for hiking, snorkelling, and enjoying a peaceful beach day.

Oasis Wildlife Fuerteventura:

A family-friendly attraction, this large zoo and botanical garden is home to a wide variety of animals and plants. Enjoy interactive exhibits, animal shows, and guided tours.

Aqua Water Park:

Aqua is the only waterpark in all of Fuerteventura and is located in Corralejo. With fantastic attractions, children's slides, and even family races, Aqua Water Park is a fantastic day out for the family.

Ajuy Caves:

Discover these impressive sea caves on the west coast of Fuerteventura. The dramatic landscape and the black sand beach of Ajuy make for a memorable visit. The nearby fishing village is perfect for a relaxing meal by the sea.

Cofete Beach:

Located in the Jandía Peninsula, Cofete Beach is one of the most remote and beautiful beaches on the island. Its wild, untamed beauty and expansive shoreline make it a favourite among nature lovers.

Sotavento Beach:

This 9-kilometer-long beach is famous for its golden sand and clear, shallow waters. It’s a popular spot for windsurfing and kiteboarding, thanks to the steady winds.

El Cotillo Beach:

Known for its picturesque lagoons and calm waters, El Cotillo is ideal for swimming, surfing, and snorkelling. The beach is surrounded by scenic cliffs and offers stunning sunset views.

Playa de Esquinzo:

A tranquil beach located near the town of Morro Jable, Playa de Esquinzo is perfect for those seeking a peaceful retreat. Its soft sand and gentle waves make it a great spot for relaxation.

Playa Blanca:

Located near Puerto del Rosario, this beach offers a mix of amenities and natural beauty. It’s a family-friendly beach with calm waters, making it ideal for swimming and beach activities.

Ecomuseo de La Alcogida:

Learn about traditional Canarian life at this open-air museum. It features restored houses, workshops, and demonstrations of local crafts such as pottery and weaving.

Centro de Arte – Casa Mané:

This cultural centre in La Oliva showcases contemporary Canarian art. It features works by local artists and offers a variety of exhibitions and cultural events.

Salt Museum (Museo de la Sal):

Located in Salinas del Carmen, this museum explores the history and production of salt in Fuerteventura. Visitors can tour the salt pans and learn about the traditional methods used.

Fuerteventura Music Festival:

Experience the island’s vibrant music scene at this annual festival held in various locations. It features performances by local and international artists, covering a range of genres.

Tostón Tower:

This historic defensive tower in El Cotillo offers panoramic views of the coast. It’s a great spot for photography and learning about the island’s maritime history.

Majorero Cheese:

This award-winning goat cheese is a must-try. It’s available in various forms, including fresh, cured, and smoked. Enjoy it with a glass of local wine.

Papas Arrugadas:

These “wrinkled potatoes” are a Canarian specialty, boiled in salt water and served with mojo sauce, a spicy and flavourful accompaniment.

Gofio:

A traditional staple made from roasted grains, gofio is often used in a variety of dishes, from soups to desserts. It’s a unique taste of Fuerteventura’s culinary heritage.

Puchero Canario:

A hearty stew made with a variety of meats, vegetables, and chickpeas. It’s a comforting and flavourful dish that showcases local ingredients.

Bienmesabe:

A sweet almond cream dessert often served with ice cream or as a filling in pastries. It’s a delicious way to end a meal.

Car Rental:

Renting a car is the best way to explore Fuerteventura at your own pace. The island has well-maintained roads, and a car allows you to reach remote beaches and attractions.

Public Transport:

The island’s bus network, run by Tiadhe, connects major towns and tourist areas. Buses are a cost-effective option for getting around, especially for shorter distances.

Taxis:

Taxis are readily available in towns and at popular tourist spots. They are convenient for short trips or when you prefer not to drive.

Bicycle:

With its mild climate and scenic routes, Fuerteventura is great for cycling. Many areas have dedicated bike lanes, and there are several rental shops offering a range of bicycles.

Tours:

For a hassle-free experience, consider booking guided tours. They cover major attractions and provide insightful commentary on Fuerteventura’s history and culture.