• Popcorn Playa - We also visit the now world-famous popcorn beach in Corralejo. The millions of small calcareous algae that lie on the beach look a lot like popcorn and are frequently photographed by everyone. The popcorn beach has been given its own hashtag on Instagram with #PopCornBeach and has also attracted the Spanish and foreign press with articles in the Daily Mail and attention on Fox News in the United States.

Where they come from ? These calcareous algae almost certainly come from the bottom of the so-called ‘estrecho de Bocaina’ that separates Lanzarote and Fuerteventura. There is a forest of rhodolites that guarantees the fishing reserves of Majanicho and the coast of the municipality of La Oliva in general.

• Volcanes de Bayuyo - We see almost all volcanoes on our tour. Here is an overview of all our volcanoes (23). Ask your guide all about them..

Montaña de La Arena Caldera de los Arrabales Bayuyo Montaña Bermeja Calderas Calderas Blancas Montaña Caimán Montaña de La Caldereta Montaña de Escangraga Caldera Encantada Caldera de Gairía Calderón Hondo Caldera de La Laguna Caldera de Liria La Caldera (Islote de Lobos) Montaña Piedra del Sal Montaña Quemada Calderilla Roja Montaña de Los Saltos Montaña de San Andrés Montaña Tamacite Montaña Temerejeque Montaña Tindaya Montaña Tirba

• Dunas De Corrallejo - The Corralejo Natural Park is a protected area on the island of Fuerteventura. It has more than 2600 hectares. It was classified by Enesco as a natural park in 1996.

The dunes of Corralejo are located in the north of the island, in the municipality of La Oliva. They are, after the white sandy beaches, the most important tourist attraction of the island. They are the largest dunes in the Canary Islands!

These large dunes have an organic origin because they are formed by the disintegration and pulverization of shells of mollusks and other marine organisms with an internal skeleton.

• El Cotillo Beach & Lagoons - The Corralejo Natural Park is a protected area on the island of Fuerteventura. It has more than 2600 hectares. It was classified by Enesco as a natural park in 1996.

The dunes of Corralejo are located in the north of the island, in the municipality of La Oliva. They are, after the white sandy beaches, the most important tourist attraction of the island. They are the largest dunes in the Canary Islands!

These large dunes have an organic origin because they are formed by the disintegration and pulverization of shells of mollusks and other marine organisms with an internal skeleton.

• Montana de Tindaya - The Tindaya Mountain (volcano) has been declared a Natural Monument for the scientific importance of its geomorphological structure, but also a point of cultural interest for its archaeological values, especially for the abundance of podomorph petroglyphs and the sacred character that the majoreros (local people ) to give. the first pre-Hispanic inhabitants of the island. It also has the presence of a rare endemism such as Caralluma burchardii, a fleshy plant that resembles a cactus.

3 km south of the city of Tindaya, at the foot of the 3 million year old Quemada Mountain, stands the monument in honor of Miguel de Unamuno, the famous writer of Bilbao. The guide will tell you all about it. - Mirador De Vallebron - Vallebron is the name by which inhabitants and tourists know this immense geomorphological unit of relief in “cuchillo” and “morros”, where one of the main mountains of the island is located, on its northeastern slope: the mountain of the Change. However, the official name of this site is Mirador de la Degollada de Valle Grande.

The Vallebron viewpoint and trail in Fuerteventura has great scenic beauty, which stands out for its elongated ridge and knife-shaped relief that are delimited by two U-shaped ravines. This elongated ridge is made up of the Montaña de La Change.

• Mirador Morro Velosa - Morro Velosa is the highest viewpoint, so-called “Mirador Morro Velosa” offers panoramic views over the north of the island, including the dunes of Corralejo and the villages of Antigua and el Cotillo.

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

• Mirador Guise y Ayose - The twin statues of Guise and Ayose represent the two ancient Kings who ruled the two Kingdoms of Fuerteventura, prior to the conquest in 1402. Standing about 15 feet high (4.5 Meter hoog), they make an impressive sight at this small mirador. The views from here are good but parking is limited.
• Betancuria - Founded in 1404 by the Norman Knight Jean de Bethencourt, the town’s location was chosen for its secluded inland position to offer a better defence against pirate attacks. Today the entire local economy depends on tourism.

A must to walk on the old streets, absolute beautiful place to visit! The oldest town in the Canary Island, until 1834 the capital of Fuerteventura. Beautiful scenery, gift shops… Your guide will tell you all about it.

• Mirador de las Penitas - AN other great Panoramic View on this daytrip. 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 that flows under the Las Peñitas ravine is created by human hands and forms a small lake dotted with native plants. The open esplanade of the viewpoint is the perfect place for taking quality photos. Home of the chipmunks.
• Playa Ajuy - Puerto de la Peña is a small settlement of Ajuy that used to serve as a port of the old island capital of Betancuria. The port was later raided by pirates. Caleta Negra (“Black Bay”) lies 2 km from Ajuy. Near this bay there is an old lime kiln. The limestone from Ajuy was considered particularly pure and was shipped from this place up until the second half of the 19th century.

Ajuy is where if you like we will be walking to the deep and dramatic caves carved into the softer parts of the limestone cliffs by ocean winter storms. Don’t feel like walking? No problem, there are plenty of terraces to enjoy a nice refreshing drink on the beach.

Time for lunch! (not included). There are some restaurants to choose from… Here you eat and drink with locals at still unexpensive prices.

• Costa Calma beach - Playa de Sotavento begins at Costa Calma and stretches about 30 kilometers south to the tip of the island. Costa Calma ( sotavento area) has the largest forest on the island, which consists primarily of palm trees and other plants adapted to Fuerteventura’s dry climate. But this forest only lives thanks to the artificial irrigation that every larger plant receives through drip irrigation.

Sotavento which can also mean downwind. Indeed it is usually very windy there. Yearly we have here the world cup kite & windsurfing. We stop on a amazing mirador (look out place).

• Faro de la Entallada - A spectacular way up to the tower! That’s a promise! Building from 1955, built by architect Carlos Alcon, who incorporated elements of Moorish architecture into a unique design. Contrasting brickwork and whitewashed mortar have been used to create a striking exterior facade. The colored stone comes from the village of Tetir, in the center of the island.

Located on high cliffs it offers a focal height of 196 m above the sea; the third highest in the Canary Islands. The light is visible for 21 nautical miles and consists of three flashes of white light every eighteen seconds.

Did you know that the lighthouse is considered the closest point in the Canary Islands to Africa, 97 km to the east.

Not only did it function as a maritime light, but it was also historically used as an aerial beacon. Planes from Gando airport were sent through the lighthouse towards the Spanish Sahara, including those used in the Ifni conflict (The Forgotten War in 1957).

Your guide will tell you all about it.

• Puerto del Rosario - Puerto del Rosario is the capital of the Canary Island of Fuerteventura. This city was founded around 1800 as a port for the export of soda and grain. Before 1957, the town was named Puerto de Cabras (Spanish for “goat port”), because of the 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.

• Private transportation
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Pick up from hotels and the port of Puerto Rosario

• Lunch
• Tea and coffee