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Area guides, beach guides, and travel tips to help you plan the perfect stay.
The island's liveliest resort with world-class dunes and water sports
A charming fishing village fringed by the finest white-sand beach
Crystal-clear lagoons and gentle waves perfect for families
An unspoilt fishing village beloved by surfers and artists
A sheltered family resort close to the airport with calm waters
A protected natural park with wild beaches and dramatic scenery
The island's cosmopolitan capital full of street art and local life
Corralejo
Fuerteventura's world-famous windsurfing and kitesurfing mecca
Costa Calma
Home to a vast natural lagoon and the PWA Windsurfing World Cup each summer
Jandía
A tranquil golden-sand cove nestled into the Jandía coastline
Fuerteventura's most dramatic and remote wild beach, utterly unspoiled.
Morro Jable
Morro Jable's expansive golden beach, known for its tranquil waters and superb amenities.
This 3.5km expanse of stunning beaches lies within Corralejo's protected dune park
El Cotillo
Fuerteventura's calmest lagoon beach, right at El Cotillo's edge
Majanicho
A unique Fuerteventura beach famed for its 'popcorn' rhodoliths, not sand – but unsuitable for swimming.
Ajuy
Black volcanic sand beneath cliffs revealing the Canaries' oldest rock
La Pared
Fuerteventura's legendary surf beach, but strictly for surfing, not swimming.
Wide golden sand at the northern edge of the Corralejo dune park
A cliff-ringed cove south of El Cotillo, reached only by a stone staircase
Caleta de Fuste
A sheltered horseshoe bay with calm, shallow water and an 18th-century watchtower
Los Molinos
A black-cliff cove and a handful of fishing houses on the west coast
Pájara
A wild west-coast beach with dangerous water and the remains of a 1994 shipwreck
La Lajita
The island's biggest wildlife park, with a cactus garden to match.
Betancuria
The island's first capital, hidden inland where the pirates could not reach it.
Cofete, Jandía
A stone lighthouse at the end of the island — and the roughest drive to reach it.
Villaverde
One of the Canaries' oldest lava tubes — and, for now, one you cannot walk into.
Tefía
Seven restored farmhouses and the craftspeople still working in them.
Antigua
A restored windmill, a cheese museum and a cactus garden in one walled courtyard.
César Manrique's window onto half of Fuerteventura.
The island's last working salt pans, still harvested by hand.
La Oliva
The grandest house on the island — for now, admired from the outside.
A sacred mountain you can photograph but are not free to climb.
Cofete
An unfinished house at the end of a dirt track, and the legends that grew around it.
A round gun tower over El Cotillo's old harbour, built to stop the raiders.
The island's cheese, its goats and a windmill you can climb — in one courtyard.
A protected islet 15 minutes off Corralejo, capped at 400 visitors a day.
Corralejo, La Oliva
The island's own desert, with its best beaches along the edge.
Vega de Río Palmas, Betancuria
A dam wall, a palm ravine and the island's patron saint, an hour inland.
Puerto del Rosario
Over a hundred sculptures in the open, and no ticket office anywhere.
Everything you need to plan the perfect holiday on Europe's sunniest island