North Fuerteventura is where raw nature, volcanic landscapes and authentic island life come together. From windswept beaches to hidden craters and charming villages, this corner of the island offers experiences that go far beyond the ordinary.
Corralejo Dunes
Miles of golden dunes, pristine beaches and dramatic scenery make this one of Fuerteventura’s greatest natural treasures. Ideal for nature lovers and water sports enthusiasts alike.
Did you know? The dunes are a fantastic setting for sandboarding — an experience not to be missed!

Corralejo Old Town
Cobbled streets, traditional Canarian houses and lively squares give this historic district its unmistakable charm. Browse local shops, enjoy a meal, and visit the town’s main church.
Did you know? The architecture blends Canarian and colonial influences — look out for the details as you stroll through the streets.

The Cliffs of El Cotillo
El Cotillo’s dramatic cliffs and hidden coves are a highlight of the northwest coast. A walk along the clifftop rewards with sweeping views of the Atlantic, while the sheltered beaches below are perfect for a swim.

Casa de los Coroneles
Located in La Oliva, this impressive historic building is one of the finest examples of traditional Canarian architecture on the island. A visit offers a fascinating insight into Fuerteventura’s colonial past and the influential role of the island’s colonels.

Corralejo Beach
White sand, crystal-clear water and a Blue Flag award for quality and cleanliness. A beautiful spot for sunbathing, swimming or water sports.
Did you know? Corralejo Beach is one of the few Blue Flag beaches in the Canary Islands.

El Cotillo
A charming fishing village with quiet beaches, the iconic Tostón Lighthouse and some of the freshest seafood on the island.
Did you know? The Museum of Traditional Fishing here explores the tools and techniques that have defined local life for centuries.

Montaña Roja
Hike to the summit of this striking volcanic mountain for sweeping views of the coastline and the sea.
Did you know? It’s a favourite spot for watching windsurfers and kitesurfers on Crecana Beach below.

Playa del Moro
A peaceful golden beach within the Corralejo Dunes Natural Park. Bring your towel and enjoy — parking is available just off the main road.

Isla de Lobos
A small volcanic island of remarkable beauty, with calm coves perfect for swimming and trails leading up to La Caldera (127 m) with panoramic views over Fuerteventura and Lanzarote. Rich in birdlife and endemic flora.
The only restaurant on the island is the legendary Chiringuito de Antoñito el Farero — book well ahead for fresh fish and rice dishes straight from the sea.
Accessible by water taxi or ferry. Don’t forget to grab your discount coupon in our app before you go!

La Alcogida Ecomuseum
Step back in time at this open-air museum near Tefía. Seven restored houses showcase the island’s traditional architecture, and local artisans demonstrate their crafts in person.

La Ampuyenta
A quiet village with well-preserved traditional architecture. The highlight is the Church of Nuestra Señora de La Candelaria, a beautiful example of local religious heritage.

Cueva del Llano
Explore the underground world of this impressive lava cave and admire its remarkable natural rock formations shaped over thousands of years.

Charco de Bristol
A natural seawater pool near Corralejo, popular with locals for its calm, clear waters and relaxed atmosphere. A great spot for a quiet swim.

Malpaís de la Arena
A raw and dramatic volcanic landscape near La Oliva, offering striking rock formations and wide views across the Atlantic Ocean.

Tindaya Mountain
A place of deep spiritual significance, Tindaya was sacred to the island’s aboriginal people, who carved hundreds of foot engravings into its rock. On a clear day, the summits of Gran Canaria and Tenerife are visible from the top
Please note: an official guide is required to visit — access without one may result in a fine.

Vallebrón
A peaceful valley surrounded by hills, with walking trails through native vegetation. The perfect escape for those seeking tranquility and natural beauty.

The Lakes of El Cotillo
A series of stunning crescent-shaped lagoons with fine white sand and extraordinary turquoise water. Naturally sheltered from currents, they are safe and calm for all bathers.
The sunsets here are unforgettable. Book a table on the terrace at Azzurro Restaurant — just 150 m from La Concha beach — and don’t leave without trying the tiramisu.

Calderón Hondo
Part of the dramatic Bayuyo volcanic alignment, this crater offers one of the most accessible and rewarding hikes in the north of the island. Combine it with a visit to the Corralejo Dunes or the village of Majanicho for a perfect day out.
