Discover Fuerteventura’s stunning beaches, volcanoes, and villages on a full-day guided tour. Limited to 8 people for an intimate experience.
Discover Fuerteventura’s stunning beaches, volcanoes, and villages on a full-day guided tour. Limited to 8 people for an intimate experience.
- Sotavento Beach - Explore the stunning southern region, home to the breathtaking beaches of Sotavento. This location also hosts the annual world surfing championships.
- Mirador De La Entallada - Entallada Lighthouse (1953): Enjoy spectacular sea views from 200 meters high at the lookout point, accessible via a wooden path on the cliff. Inland,…
- Sotavento Beach - Explore the stunning southern region, home to the breathtaking beaches of Sotavento. This location also hosts the annual world surfing championships.
- Mirador De La Entallada - Entallada Lighthouse (1953): Enjoy spectacular sea views from 200 meters high at the lookout point, accessible via a wooden path on the cliff. Inland, the landscape is equally captivating with the Cuchillos de Vigán Natural Monument, showcasing recent volcanic activity and endemic birds like vultures, crows, and the Barbary falcon.
- Betancuria - Enjoy some leisure time… Stroll through the charming old village.
Visit the Santa Maria Cathedral (entry 2€), if open, take a coffee break, or indulge in some shopping!
Free time for everyone!
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Iglesia Catedral de Santa Maria de Betancuria - Visit the beautiful church-cathedral Santa María.
This charming church, dating back to 1410, features a magnificent stone floor, a carved wooden ceiling, and an elaborate baroque altar.
Don’t miss the sacristy with its display of vestments and altar ware, and the intricately carved wooden ceiling in shades of gold and red.
Pirates destroyed the church’s Gothic predecessor in 1593. The entrance ticket (2€ cash only) also includes access to the Museo de Arte Sacro, showcasing religious paintings and statues throughout the church.
Look for the statue of Nuestra Señora de los Dolores, depicting Mary in grief at her son’s crucifixion. There is also a large, impressive oil painting of St Michael on the wall.
A 2€ donation is requested.
Cash only.
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Dunas De Corrallejo - The filming location for Wonder Woman 1984…
Many films have been shot here!
Join us and enjoy the scenic sand views of the stunning 10 kilometers of white coral beaches.
Weather permitting, we’ll have an extra photo stop at the east natural coral dunes & popcorn beaches.
If time allows, we stop.
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Playa Ajuy - Caves walk!!
Yes, a walk to the spectacular Ajuy caves, the oldest formations in the Canary Islands.
They belong to Fuerteventura’s basal complex, formed by submarine lava flow 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 world’s 150 primary geological interest sites.
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 Canary Islands’ conqueror, landed in the 15th century.
Weather permitting, we’ll also visit the caves on the west sea coast.
- Mirador Sicasumbre - Driving to the SOUTH Jandia, we reach the Sicasumbre Viewpoint, about 300 meters above sea level, one of the island’s best sky-gazing spots.
The area’s beauty is perfectly complemented by the viewpoint’s facilities, offering information via signage and mounts for those wishing to use their cameras and telescopes comfortably.
Pierre says: A panoramic & stunning viewpoint on clear, cloud-free days.
We will stop there if the weather conditions are favorable!
- Mirador Guise y Ayose - Another stunning stop with panoramic mountain views (669 meters high), featuring the two statues of the gauchens that spark the imagination!
- Mirador De Vallebron - An area of great landscape value
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-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 place of historical interest due to an archaeological site. To the southwest lies Tindaya, bordered by Montaña Quemada to the south and Montaña de Tindaya to the north.
We will stop there if the weather conditions are favorable!
- Ermita de la Pena Trail - Beautiful little church of Fuerteventura’s patron “the Virgin de la Peña” … Your guide will share all about it.
If time allows and the church is open, we will visit the Ermita de la Peña …
- Mirador de las Penitas - The ravine of las Penitas. 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 local inhabitants, the chipmunks.
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Tuineje - Beyond beaches, landscapes, and gastronomy, Fuerteventura offers much more to discover. The archipelago’s largest 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, of course, the Doctor Who series.
Famous for hosting the monthly camel market and the heaviest battle in Majorero history, the battle against the English in the 19th century.
- Vega de Rio Palmas - Known for the film Exodus “Gods & Kings” and the Church of Virgin de La Pena, the patron of Fuerteventura. Your guide will share all about it. Lunch spot!
- Pajara - Pájara is one of Fuerteventura’s oldest towns and 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.
Enjoy the sights along this beautiful route with explanations from our local guide.
- Los Molinos - Tiscamanita is a small farming village with about 500 inhabitants, located in southern Fuerteventura.
To the east of the village lies the Caldera de Gairía volcano, one of Fuerteventura’s last volcanic structures; it is a Strombolian volcano standing 461 meters high.
This recent volcanic activity has created an arid area with a unique biological environment.
Volcanic ash from the volcano has been utilized for a long time, including through “agricultural technical cultivo enarenado” (“silted cultivation”), where fields are covered with pozzolana to protect the soil from water evaporation due to strong regional winds.
Pozzolana has left deep fissures in the volcano’s flanks, but the Caldera de Gairía is now protected as a natural monument.
Your local guide will provide more historical facts on the tour.
- Molino de Tefia - The agricultural prison colony of Tefía was a concentration camp during the Franco dictatorship, located in Tefía village, part of Puerto del Rosario municipality.
It operated between 1954 and 1966, incarcerating ordinary and political prisoners, and re-educating male homosexuals.
Also the site of the first airport (1930) and the arrival of the first tourists.
- Montana de Tindaya - The village’s most striking monument is the Hermitage of Nuestra Señora de la Caridad, a small temple declared an Asset of Cultural Interest.
The Tindaya volcano is a Natural Monument due to its geomorphological structure’s scientific importance and cultural interest due to its archaeological values, especially the abundance of podomorphic petroglyphs and the sacred character given by the majos, the island’s first pre-Hispanic settlers.
It also hosts some rare endemisms like Caralluma burchardii, fleshy plants resembling cacti.
3 km south of the city, at Mount Quemada’s foot, stands the monument honoring Miguel de Unamuno.
- La Oliva - Located in the island’s north, it includes the islet of Lobos in its municipal area, being the Canary Islands’ second-largest municipality and the island’s second most populated, after Puerto del Rosario.
It was the island capital from 1834, replacing Betancuria, until the capital moved to Puerto del Rosario in 1860.
- Molinos de Villaverde - Windmills became a key element in Fuerteventura’s landscape and its inhabitants’ lives.
They were used to extract water and mill grain, turning Fuerteventura into “the granary of the Canary Islands”.
- Puerto del Rosario - We drive past the young capital (1862), through the center and along Fuerteventura’s most important port.
If time permits;
We have a photo stop at the port and the lovely beach playa chica …
At high tide, we 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.
- Caleta de Fuste - The 2nd largest municipality in Fuerteventura.
We visit the main streets while driving, giving you a good idea of this second-largest tourist village known for its golf courses.

- 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
- 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
- NO pick up from South, but for an additional fee of 120€ per booking we pick up max 8 pax in Jandia!
- NO pick up from South, but for an additional fee of 120€ per booking we pick up max 8 pax in Jandia!
The tour is crafted to ensure a delightful day on a stunningly sunny island, guided by a highly experienced and humorous local guide.
The journey will include a maximum of 8 travelers and will last approximately 7 hours, covering the island’s most significant highlights!
Explore the ancient historical capital of Betancuria, the vast natural caves, and…
The tour is crafted to ensure a delightful day on a stunningly sunny island, guided by a highly experienced and humorous local guide.
The journey will include a maximum of 8 travelers and will last approximately 7 hours, covering the island’s most significant highlights!
Explore the ancient historical capital of Betancuria, the vast natural caves, and the over 100 million-year-old limestones in Ajuy, along with breathtaking Barrancos and panoramic views from over 700 meters high, spanning the East, North, South, and West, as well as traditional Canarian villages.
There will be photo stops at breathtaking viewpoints in the mountains, volcanoes, lava fields, and on the natural black and white beaches in the North, West, and South.
Naturally, there will also be a lunch break at a typical Canarian restaurant to satisfy hunger and thirst!
In summary, the tour promises stunning scenery and beautiful landscapes as travelers pass by beaches, towering lava mountains, and magnificent large shield volcanoes.
- There is also time for hungry and thirsty travelers. (Not incl. In ticket)
- We always contact you by email & phone to specify the exact pick up time and place!
- 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.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.