seashore

FUERTEVENTURA

IT’S TIME FOR

EXPERIENCE FUERTEVENTURA

Fuerteventura is a paradise for beach lovers and water sports enthusiasts, known for its endless white sand beaches and crystal-clear waters. This island, the second-largest in the Canary archipelago, offers a laid-back atmosphere, perfect for those looking to escape and enjoy nature in its purest form.

a group of people standing on top of a beach next to the ocean
a group of people standing on top of a beach next to the ocean

NATURAL PLACES

Fuerteventura is famous for its pristine beaches, such as Corralejo and Cofete, which offer miles of golden sands and perfect conditions for windsurfing and kitesurfing. Inland, you’ll find the stunning volcanic landscapes of the Tindaya Mountain, considered sacred by the island’s indigenous people. The island’s wildlife includes rare birds like the Canarian Egyptian vulture, as well as rich marine life including sea turtles and rays.

person holding vehicle steering wheel
person holding vehicle steering wheel

CULTURE

Fuerteventura’s culture is deeply rooted in its agricultural past and traditional Canarian customs. Explore the island's history in the Betancuria Museum of Archaeology or wander through the charming village of Pájara. Fuerteventura also celebrates its local festivals with fervor, particularly the Fiesta of Our Lady of Peña, the island's patron saint.

brown concrete blocks near body of water during daytime
brown concrete blocks near body of water during daytime

GASTRONOMY

Fuerteventura is renowned for its goat's cheese, particularly the award-winning “Queso Majorero,” which is a must-try for visitors. The island's gastronomy includes hearty stews, fresh seafood like grilled parrotfish, and unique desserts such as “frangollo,” a sweet made with cornmeal, almonds, and raisins. Pair your meal with a refreshing local beer or wine.

a rainbow in the sky over a small town
a rainbow in the sky over a small town

ACTIVITIES TO DO

Fuerteventura is a dream for outdoor enthusiasts. Water sports such as surfing, windsurfing, and kitesurfing are popular on the island's shores. For a more relaxed pace, explore the dunes of Corralejo Natural Park or take a boat trip to the small, untouched island of Lobos. Don’t miss the chance to visit the Salt Museum and learn about the island’s salt production history.