• Dunas De Corralejo - The Corralejo Natural Park, a UNESCO-protected area on Fuerteventura, spans over 2,600 hectares. It was designated a natural park by UNESCO in 1996.

Located in the north of the island, within the municipality of La Oliva, the Corralejo dunes are the island’s second most significant tourist attraction after its white sandy beaches. They are the largest dunes in the Canary Islands!

If time permits and the weather is favorable, a stop at the dunes is planned!

• Ajuy - Discover the Caves. Take a walk (if desired) to the remarkable Ajuy caves, the oldest formations in the Canaries.

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

The rocks emerged from a depth of 3,000 meters, forming the foundation 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 offers a journey back in time to the origins of Fuerteventura and the Canary Islands.

Did you know?
• The walk to Ajuy caves is a prime example of nature’s wonders. Declared a Natural Monument in 1987, they are part of Betancuria Rural Park.

Weather permitting, a visit to the caves on the west sea coast is also planned.

• Betancuria - The historic old capital, founded in 1404 by Norman Knight Jean de Bethencourt. It is the oldest town in the Canary Islands and was the capital of Fuerteventura until 1834.
  Your guide will provide all the details.

• Ermita de la Pena Trail - A charming little church dedicated to Fuerteventura’s saint, Senora de la Pena, the island’s patron.
  Built in the 18th century, it features prominent limestone elements.

If time allows, a visit to this quaint church is planned.

• Mirador de las Penitas - Another fantastic panoramic view on this day trip.
  From the Las Peñitas viewpoint in Betancuria, enjoy a captivating view: a green oasis amidst the desert.

The underground river flowing beneath the Las Peñitas ravine, created by human hands, forms a small lake dotted with native plants. The open esplanade of the viewpoint is ideal for capturing quality photos.

Home to local inhabitants, the chipmunks.

• Vega de Rio Palmas - Known for the film Exodus and the Church de la Pena.

Your guide will share all about the village and its famous Madonna.

• Mirador Guise y Ayose - The twin statues of Guise and Ayose represent the two ancient Kings who ruled Fuerteventura’s two Kingdoms before the 1402 conquest.
  Standing about 15 feet high (4.5 meters), they present an impressive sight at this small mirador.
  The views from here are stunning!

• Goat Sculpture Of Mirador Sicasumbre - This is an incredibly beautiful viewpoint. Your local guide will provide all the details… when the view is clear, a wonderful vista awaits!

• Mirador Sicasumbre - A short walk with breathtaking panoramic views to the south… and some film surprises… your guide will share all about it on the walk to the top…

• Pozo Negro - If time permits, a visit to a goat/cheese farm on the return journey is planned…

• Tuineje - Beyond beaches, landscapes, and gastronomy, Fuerteventura offers much more to explore. The largest island of the archipelago boasts numerous places with unique character, such as picturesque villages rich in history. Also renowned for tomato cultivation and, of course, the Doctor Who series. Discover it all with FuerteTravels guides!

• Tindaya - The sacred volcano Tindaya and its historical background.

Here, admire the 501-meter-high anthracite volcano Tindaya…

For the pre-Hispanic Canary Islanders, the village and volcano of Tindaya on Fuerteventura was a sacred site, where they created an open-air temple atop, performing various rituals.

These rites were used to summon rain or predict astrological phenomena.

• Mirador De Vallebron - An area of significant landscape value.

The protected landscape of Vallebrón is situated 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-shaped relief, flanked by two large U-shaped ravines, Valle Largo and Valle Chico.

The southernmost point of the ridge coincides with Montaña de la Muda, a site of historical interest due to an archaeological site. To the southwest lies the town of Tindaya, bordered by Montaña Quemada to the south and Montaña de Tindaya to the north.

• 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 all the history and fascinating facts…

• Calderon Hondo - The Calderon Hondo volcano & surf village Lajares… Absolutely amazing views and intriguing stories shared by our local guide…

• Caleta de Fuste - The second-largest municipality of Fuerteventura. A drive through the main streets offers a good impression of this charming tourist village known for its golf courses.

The area attracts a variety of tourists and features numerous hotels, shops, boutiques, bars, cafes, and restaurants on or near the beaches.

In the main harbor stands a castle built as a martello tower by military engineer Claudio de Lisne in 1743.

• Puerto del Rosario - Puerto del Rosario is the capital of the Canary Island of Fuerteventura.

A drive through the center provides a good impression.

A photo stop is planned at the port of the capital, and with high tide, a visit to the natural pool of the El Charco district in Puerto del Rosario is included!

This city was founded around 1800 as a port for exporting soda and grain. Before 1957, it was named Puerto de Cabras (Spanish for “goat port”) due to a nearby watering hole. Today, the port serves passengers and goods.
There is also a large barracks of the Spanish Legion here.

You will also find the Nuestra Senora del Rosario Church and opposite it the Casa Museo de Unamuno (Spanish Literature).

The city also has a football club, called UD Fuerteventura.

• La Oliva - Located in the north of the island, it includes the islet of Lobos in its municipal area, making it 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 moved to Puerto del Rosario in 1860.

• Small groups and selected stops to discover the essence of Fuerteventura
• Photo stops & free times on breathtaking viewpoints & villages
• Air conditioning minibus max 8 pax

• NO pick ups in the South Jandia !

This 6- to 7-hour tour is offered in a luxurious, air-conditioned minivan with a multilingual guide, allowing access to remote areas that larger buses cannot reach.

Tour Highlights

The journey takes you through historic villages showcasing stunning natural wonders from north to south.

Travel past the former capital, Betancuria, and traverse one of Fuerteventura’s most beautiful panoramic mountain roads, renowned internationally for its hairpin turns and dramatic elevation changes.

Discover the extraordinary limestone caves and black sand beach on the west coast, once a pirate refuge.

Marvel at the white sand dunes of the protected natural park in northern Corralejo…

Viewpoints: Pause at viewpoints like Mirador de Guise y Ayose (at 669 meters altitude) for a 360-degree view of the volcanic landscape. Don’t miss the breathtaking views of the Sicasumbre mountains.

• We will contact you by email to specify the exact pick up time & place after booking.
• Not for motion sickness travelers
• Not suitable for travelers with animal allergies
• Not suitable for people with medical conditions that require frequent toilet visits.

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