• Parque Natural de Corralejo - Discover the marvels of nature at this renowned location, made famous by the movie Wonder Woman. It features 10 kilometers of stunning natural white dunes. If weather permits, there will be an additional photo stop at the east natural corral dunes and popcorn beaches.

• Betancuria - Join us in visiting the oldest and first capital of Fuerteventura. Enjoy a leisurely stroll and explore the Santa Maria Cathedral, now a museum. A donation of 2€ in cash is requested.

• Iglesia Catedral de Santa Maria de Betancuria - Take time to wander around and visit the Santa Maria Cathedral, established in 1410, now serving as a museum. A 2€ donation is appreciated.

• Playa De Ajuy - Walk to the breathtaking Ajuy caves, the oldest formations in the Canary Islands. These caves are part of Fuerteventura’s basal complex, formed by submarine lava and sediment flows that surfaced to create 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 primary geological sites worldwide. Visiting them is like traveling back to the origins of Fuerteventura and the Canary Islands.

Pierre:
• The walk to Ajuy caves is a prime example of nature’s wonders.
• Weather permitting, we will also explore the caves on the west sea coast.

• Ermita de la Pena Trail - This 18th-century church was built by the island’s residents in honor of their patron saint, the Virgin of Our Lady of the Rock. The church features a single nave with a hipped roof and a vestry on the gospel side, also with a hipped roof. Limestone is prominently used. If time allows, we will visit this charming church.

• Mirador de las Penitas - Another fantastic panoramic view on this day trip. From the Las Peñitas viewpoint in Betancuria, enjoy a captivating view of a green oasis amidst the desert. An underground river, created by human hands, flows beneath the Las Peñitas ravine, forming a small lake dotted with native plants. The open esplanade of the viewpoint is ideal for capturing quality photos. It is also home to local chipmunks.

• Mirador Morro Velosa - The “Mirador Morro Velosa” offers a sweeping view of the island’s north, including the Corralejo dunes and the villages of Antigua and El Cotillo. Designed by artist, sculptor, and architect César Manrique, Morro Velosa includes a lunchroom, gardens, geological information about Fuerteventura, and a scale model of the volcanic island. Situated on the mountain Tegú at approximately 645 meters, it lies between the Betancuria Rural Park and Valle de Santa Inés. We will stop here if weather conditions are favorable.

• Mirador Sicasumbre - Located about 300 meters above sea level, the Sicasumbre Viewpoint is one of the island’s best spots for sky-gazing. The area’s beauty is complemented by the viewpoint’s facilities, including informative signage and mounts for cameras and telescopes. Pierre says: A panoramic and stunning viewpoint on clear, cloud-free days. We will stop here if weather conditions are favorable.

• Mirador De Vallebron - Vallebrón, standing over 600 meters high, is one of the area’s tallest peaks and a significant landmark. Below the 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 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, with great landscape value, covering nearly 1,680 hectares, representing 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 here if weather conditions are favorable.

• 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, which reduced Betancuria to ruins. The town is named after the hen pheasant, as depicted on its coat of arms. Enjoy the sights along this beautiful route with insights from our local guide.

• Mirador Guise y Ayose - A must-see spot with incredible views from the north, featuring the statues of the Guanche brothers and last kings. We will stop here if weather conditions are favorable.

• Vega de Rio Palmas - Time for lunch at this lovely secret spot.

• 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 Puerto del Rosario municipality. It operated from 1954 to 1966, incarcerating ordinary and political prisoners and re-educating male homosexuals. It was also the site of the first airport (1930) and the arrival of the first tourists.

• Puerto del Rosario - Drive through the young capital (established in 1862), passing through the center and along Fuerteventura’s most important port. Enjoy a photo stop at the port and the charming Playa Chica beach. If it’s high tide, visit the natural swimming pool in the El Charco neighborhood of Puerto del Rosario. The guide will share fascinating stories about the area.

• Caleta de Fuste - Explore Caleta de Fuste and its “campo de Golfs,” the second-largest holiday resort in Fuerteventura. The guide will provide insights about the city.

• Mirador Valle de las Cuevas - See the statue of the walker and his son at Mirador de Valle de las Cuevas, surrounded by volcanic mountain landscapes. Your local multilingual guide will share historical and interesting facts.

• Gran Tarajal - Pass by the closest point to the Western Sahara, just 97 km from Africa.

• Tuineje - Beyond beaches, landscapes, and gastronomy, Fuerteventura offers much more to discover. The archipelago’s largest island boasts numerous unique places, such as the picturesque village of Tuineje, rich in history. Known for its tomato cultivation and the Doctor Who series, it is also famous for hosting a monthly camel market and the heaviest battle in Majorero history, the 19th-century battle against the English.

• Multilingual local guide
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Free time for shopping in historical places
• Time for lunch in local restaurant

• NO pick ups in the South Jandia

The tour is crafted to ensure a delightful day on a stunningly beautiful sunny island, guided by a highly experienced and entertaining local guide.

The journey will explore, with a maximum of 8 travelers over approximately 7 hours, the island’s key highlights, including the ancient historical capital Betancuria, the natural caves and limestone formations in Ajuy, Barrancos, and breathtaking views from over 700 meters high in the North, South, and West, as well as charming Canarian villages.

Experience the awe-inspiring, breathtaking natural beaches in the North, West, and the world-renowned South beach Sotavento in Jandia!

There will be photo stops at spectacular viewpoints in the mountains, volcanoes, lava areas, and on the black and white natural beaches in the North, West, and South.

Naturally, there will also be a lunch break for those who are hungry and thirsty at a traditional Canarian restaurant!

In summary, the tour promises amazing scenery and beautiful landscapes as it passes by the highest mountains, lava mountains/areas, and incredibly large shield volcanoes.

• Niet aanbevolen voor wheelchair users.
• Niet aanbevolen voor motion sickness ( wagen ziek)
• Niet aanbevolen voor animal allergies

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