• Dunas De Corralejo - This stunning location served as a backdrop for the movie Wonder Woman 1984 and many other films!

Join in and enjoy the breathtaking 10 kilometers of white coral beaches.

Weather permitting, there will be an additional photo stop at the east natural coral dunes and popcorn beaches.

• Playa de Sotavento - Known as “the Sotavento beaches,” these are the most frequented spots in the municipality of Pájara. This may be due to the sea’s characteristic turquoise color, the vast sandy areas, or its suitability for water sports. The Sotavento beaches are truly idyllic and worth visiting.

Referred to as “Playa de Sotavento,” this coastline stretches between Barranco de los Canarios and Playa de la Barca. This part of Costa Majorera features about 6 uninterrupted kilometers of fine white sand, divided into two beaches: La Barca beach to the north and Playa Risco del Paso to the south.

Unlike the sands of the Grandes Playas de Corralejo, the sand at Sotavento beach is supplied by the dune system located behind the beach.

• Playa Ajuy - Caves walk!!

Take a walk to the spectacular Ajuy caves, the oldest formations in the Canary Islands.

These caves are part of Fuerteventura’s basal complex, formed by the submarine flow of lava and sediment that surfaced and began forming the island 100 million years ago during the Cretaceous period.

The rocks emerged from a depth of 3,000 meters, forming the base that now supports this island and Lanzarote.

The caves hold significant geological and paleontological importance and are among the 150 sites of primary geological interest worldwide.

Visiting them is like traveling back in time to the origins of Fuerteventura and the Canary Islands.

Did you know?
• It was where Jean de Béthencourt, the conqueror of the Canary Islands, landed in the 15th century.

Weather permitting, we will also visit the caves on the west sea coast.

• Mirador Guise y Ayose - Another stunning stop offering panoramic mountain views (669 meters high), along with the two statues of the Guanches that captivate the imagination!

• Mirador Sicasumbre - Heading to the SOUTH Jandia, the Sicasumbre Viewpoint, located about 300 meters above sea level, is one of the island’s best sky-gazing spots.

The area’s beauty is perfectly complemented by the facilities at the viewpoint, including informative signage and mounts for those wishing to use their cameras and telescopes comfortably.

Pierre says: A panoramic and stunning viewpoint on clear, cloud-free days. We will stop there if the weather conditions are favorable!

• Mirador De Vallebron - Vallebrón, with an altitude of over 600 meters, is one of the highest peaks in the area and serves as an important reference point. Below Montaña de la Muda is the Degollada de Valle Grande viewpoint, offering views of Montaña de Tindaya, El Cotillo, Lajares, and part of La Oliva.

Pierre: Did you know that the Protected Landscape of Vallebrón is located between La Oliva and Puerto del Rosario in northern Fuerteventura? It is a geomorphological entity representative of the island and holds great landscape value. Covering nearly 1,680 hectares, it represents 3.5% of the island’s protected area. Vallebrón features a landscape characterized by an elongated ridge with a knife-edge relief, flanked by two large U-shaped ravines, Valle Largo and Valle Chico.

We will stop there if the weather conditions are favorable!

• Mirador Morro Velosa - The “Mirador Morro Velosa” offers a panoramic view of the island’s north, including the dunes of Corralejo and the villages of Antigua and El Cotillo.

Morro Velosa viewpoint
Artist, sculptor, and architect César Manrique designed Morro Velosa, which includes a lunchroom, gardens, geological information about Fuerteventura, and a scale model of the volcanic island. The Morro Velosa viewpoint, situated on Mount Tegú at approximately 645 meters, is located between Betancuria Rural Park and Valle de Santa Inés.

That’s why, depending on the weather, we also stop there to admire the panoramic view.

• Mirador Valle de las Cuevas - Statue of the walker and his son at Mirador de Valle de las Cuevas with volcanic mountain landscapes.

Your local multilingual guide will share the history and interesting facts…

• Vega de Rio Palmas - Known for the film Exodus and the Church of La Peña. Your guide will provide all the details.

• Betancuria - Enjoy some free time to explore… Stroll around and enjoy the old village.

Visit the Santa Maria Cathedral (ticket 2€), if open, take a coffee break if you wish, or go shopping!
Free time for everyone!

• Mirador de las Peñitas - The ravine of Las Peñitas. An exceptional enclave!

Another great panoramic view on this day trip.
From the Las Peñitas viewpoint in Betancuria, you will see an evocative view: a green oasis in the middle of the desert.

The underground river flowing under the Las Peñitas ravine was created by human hands in 1937 and forms a small lake dotted with native plants.
The open esplanade of the viewpoint is perfect for taking quality photos.

Home to the local inhabitants, the chipmunks.

• La Florida - The protected houses of La Florida are surrounded by gavias in extensive and arid plains. They have a nearby well that collects rainwater from the La Florida ravine. Although some houses lack roofs, others hold unique ethnographic value, showcasing different construction methods of roofs and room distribution, along with the remains of an old bakery.

In the Synod Constitutions of Bishop Pedro Dávila y Cárdenas, a parish census was created in 1737. The bishop counted 320 residents for the parish of Tuineje, with 160 families living in the town (Tuineje) and the rest in surrounding areas, including Tiscamanita with 119, Tesejerague with 36, La Florida with 31, and Adeja and Cardoquemado with only 8. These censuses helped identify the inhabitants of the areas and count the percentage of those who received the sacrament in relation to the parishes.

When time and weather permit, we stop here!

• Ermita de la Peña Trail - Beautiful little church of Fuerteventura’s patron, “the Virgin de la Peña”… Your guide will provide all the details.

If time allows and the church is open, we will visit the Ermita de la Peña…

• Iglesia Catedral de Santa Maria de Betancuria - Historical church/museum from 1410, it was once the Cathedral of the Canary Islands.

A donation of 2€ is requested.
Cash only!

• Molino de Tefia - The agricultural prison colony of Tefía was a concentration camp during the Franco dictatorship, located in the village of Tefía, part of the municipality of Puerto del Rosario.

It was active between 1954 and 1966, serving for the incarceration of ordinary and political prisoners, and for the re-education of male homosexuals.

Also the site of the first airport (1930) and where the first tourists arrived.

• La Oliva - Located in the north of the island, it includes the islet of Lobos in its municipal area, being the second largest municipality in the Canary Islands and the second most populated on the island, after Puerto del Rosario.

It was the island capital from 1834, replacing Betancuria, until the capital was transferred in 1860 to the city of Puerto del Rosario.

• Puerto del Rosario - Drive past the young capital (1862), through the center and along the most important port in Fuerteventura.

If time allows;
We have a photo stop at the port and the lovely beach Playa Chica…
At high tide, see the natural swimming pool of the El Charco neighborhood in Puerto del Rosario!

The guide will, of course, share the very interesting stories here.

• Montaña de Tindaya - The most striking monument in the village is the Hermitage of Nuestra Señora de la Caridad, a small temple declared an Asset of Cultural Interest.

The volcano Tindaya has been declared a Natural Monument due to the scientific importance of its geomorphological structure, as well as a point of cultural interest due to its archaeological values, especially the abundance of podomorphic petroglyphs and the sacred character given by the Majos, the first pre-Hispanic settlers of the island.

It also features some rare endemisms such as Caralluma burchardii, fleshy plants resembling cacti.

3 km south of the city, at the foot of Mount Quemada, stands the monument in honor of Miguel de Unamuno.

• Tuineje - Beyond beaches, landscapes, and gastronomy, Fuerteventura offers much more to discover. The archipelago’s most extensive island boasts countless places with unique character, such as the picturesque village of TUINEJE with a rich history.
  Also known for its tomato cultivation and the series film Doctor Who.

Famous for hosting the monthly camel market and the heaviest battle in Majorero history, the battle against the English in the 19th century.

• Caleta de Fuste - The second largest municipality in Fuerteventura.

We visit the main streets while driving to give you a good idea of this second biggest tourist village known for its golf courses.

• Pajara - Pájara is one of the oldest towns in Fuerteventura and was an early settlement of Betancuria.

It survived the complete destruction during the Arab invasion of 1593 when all of Betancuria was reduced to dust.

The town is named after the hen pheasant, as depicted on its coat of arms.

View the sights along this beautiful route with explanations from our local guide.

• Monumento a Miguel de Unamuno - Beautiful statue of the famous writer from Bilbao on Mount Quemada.

• Costa Calma - Costa Calma means “Calm Coast,” though the winds that constantly blow on this coast are evidenced by the many wind farms in the region, as well as the schools of windsurfing and kitesurfing.

However, the resort is ideal for a relaxing holiday, except perhaps for three weeks in July when the Kite & Windsurfing World Cup takes place, drawing large crowds and press.

• Free pick-ups in Corralejo, Cotillo, Caleta de Fuste & Puerto del Rosario
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Visit to a local goat farm/cheese factory with option to buy fresh cheese
• Slow tourism - no stress experience

• Sorry, NO Pick ups in the South Jandia! (Gran Tarajal, Morro Jable, Costa Calma)!

Explore the island’s highlights with a group of up to 8 travelers over approximately 7 hours. Visit the oldest historical capital, Betancuria, and the southern beaches of Sotavento and Costa Calma. Discover natural caves, limestone formations, and Barrancos, while enjoying breathtaking views from 650 meters high. Experience the charm of typical Canary villages and more.

Capture stunning photos at scenic viewpoints in the mountains, volcanoes, and lava areas, as well as on the black and white beaches in the North and West, where white coral beaches and dunes meet black volcanic sand.

Marvel at the amazing scenery and beautiful landscapes as the tour passes by the highest mountains, lava fields, and impressive large volcanoes.

This is the largest island tour on the second largest island of the Canary Islands! Occasionally, the tour may spend a bit more time in the comfortable luxury minibus, but rest assured, you can enjoy the beautiful views accompanied by soft music in the background!

• There is also time for hungry and thirsty travelers.
• We will contact you by email & phone to specify the exact pick up time
• Not for motion sickness travelers
• NOT for travelers with animal allergies!

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.