• Dunas De Corralejo - Forget the Seychelles or the Caribbean: National Geographic has named the best beach in the world, and it’s in the Canary Islands. Corralejo is one of the world’s top beaches, and it’s a must-see on this tour!

Our guide, Pierre, aptly describes it as:
“The gateway to Paradise”

• If time permits, a visit to the dunes will be included.

• Jandia Peninsula - Much of this area is protected as the Parque Natural de Jandía, featuring a pristine landscape with Pico de la Zarza as its highest point (807 meters).
• Betancuria - Drive through the Parque Natural Betancuria, stopping for stunning photos along one of Fuerteventura’s most breathtaking panoramic mountain landscapes and roads, renowned for its hairpin bends and significant elevation changes.
• Betancuria - The oldest and first capital of Fuerteventura… your guide will share its history…
• Monumento Natural de Ajuy - Time for lunch or a refreshing Sangria…
• Playa Ajuy - THE Walk to the caves!
  The oldest rock formations in the Canary Islands

The Ajuy Caves, declared a Natural Monument, reveal the oldest rock formations in the Canary Islands, located in the town of Ajuy, north of Pájara.

This geological marvel allows visitors to see deposits formed on the ocean floor during the Cretaceous period, between 100 and 150 million years ago. It’s a mystery, as Fuerteventura’s formation dates back approximately 30 million years.

Accessing the caves is an extraordinary experience, as you walk along a fossilized sand dune, passing old lime kilns, unique for their stones being shipped directly into the sea.

In the Ajuy area, you’ll also find attractions like the Canarian palm grove of Madre del Agua, along the same ravine crossed by conquistadors 600 years ago.

• Mirador Guise y Ayose - Guise and Ayose Viewpoint

Named after the two ancient Kings of Fuerteventura who ruled the island’s kingdoms: Jandía and Maxorata. The viewpoint, featuring statues of the rulers, is located where the kingdoms once divided. Enjoy views of the Betancuria Valley, the volcanic northern half of Fuerteventura, and nearby villages.

The statues were designed by local architect Señor Miquel Cubas.

• Mirador de las Peñitas - Panoramic View: This viewpoint offers a breathtaking view. An underground river flows beneath the Las Peñitas ravine, emerging through human intervention to form a small lake surrounded by native plants. It’s a place where nature and human creativity blend beautifully.
• Ermita de la Peña Trail - The church is an 18th-century structure built by the island’s residents to honor their patron saint, the Virgin of Our Lady of the Rock.

A brief 5-minute stop can be arranged upon request.

• Mirador Sicasumbre - Heading south, we reach the Sicasumbre Viewpoint, situated about 300 meters above sea level. It’s one of the island’s best spots for stargazing.

The area’s beauty is complemented by the viewpoint’s facilities, offering information and signage for those wishing to capture the scenery with their cameras.

Our guide, Pepe, remarks: “It’s a panoramic and breathtaking viewpoint on clear, cloudy days.”
“We’ll stop there whenever the weather is favorable, without exception.”

• Tindaya - “La Casa Alta” (The High House) in Tindaya is closely linked to the witches of Tindaya.

La Casa Alta in Tindaya exemplifies the civil architecture of the 18th century, with walls that hold memories and legends.

Legend has it that Mount Tindaya has been a witches’ haven since ancient times, with the Majos performing rituals on its summit. There, magic intertwined with the divine, creating countless stories that echoed through the village. Good and evil, mystery and precision, the rain that brought life and death—always death—originated from the mountain.

From the mountain, witches descended, using the cover of night to discuss earthly matters, as they determined the village’s fate. According to legend, those wandering the village at sunrise sought refuge in the High House.

• Puerto del Rosario - Driving through the center of Puerto del Rosario provides a great overview of our capital since 1862. More insights from your multilingual local guide.
• Pozo Negro - Passing by the natural park Malpais Grande, and if time allows, we’ll make a stop…

• Visit to natural limestone caves
• Multilingual local guide
• Free time to explore & shopping
• Air-conditioned vehicle
• Photostops in mountains/volcanoes
• Slow Tourism! NO stress!
• Luxury air-conditioned minibus

• NO pick ups in Jandia (South)

Uncover the hidden treasures of Fuerteventura

Travel in style in a luxurious, air-conditioned minibus with a knowledgeable local guide. This exclusive tour, limited to a maximum of 8 participants, takes you to places that larger buses cannot reach.

In approximately 6 to 7 hours, journey from the enchanting north to the sandy south. Experience the stunning mountain scenery surrounding the historic capitals of La Oliva and Betancuria, renowned for their challenging hairpin turns and breathtaking views.

During the tour, explore and walk to the intriguing limestone caves on the west coast, stroll along untouched black sand beaches, and soak in the peaceful atmosphere of the delightful fishing village of Ajuy.

From the pristine white dunes in the north to the remarkable Sicasumbre viewpoints in the south, where you can admire the Jandia protected nature park, this tour offers the perfect blend of experiences!

Enjoy a day filled with photo opportunities and complete relaxation.

Occasionally, the bus ride may be a bit longer, but rest assured, there is plenty to see.

• Niet aanbevolen voor Motion sickness
• Niet aanbevolen voor 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.