Discover a different side of Fuerteventura on a guided tour through some of the island’s most remarkable landscapes, historic villages and viewpoints. From the mountains of the interior to the rugged west coast, this experience brings together nature, geology, history and local culture.
Rather than focusing only on the island’s beaches, we will explore places that reveal the character of Fuerteventura and the relationship between its landscapes and the people who have lived here over the centuries.
The experience includes several carefully selected stops across the island. The order of the stops may vary depending on the conditions of the day and the organisation of the tour.
Nestled among the mountains of the Betancuria Rural Park, Betancuria was the first capital of Fuerteventura and remains one of the most important places for understanding the island’s history.
During our visit, we will discover the role Betancuria played in the early development of the island and learn how its remote location and surrounding landscape influenced the lives of its inhabitants.
Its traditional architecture, historic streets and peaceful surroundings offer a glimpse into a quieter side of Fuerteventura, closely connected to the island’s heritage and traditions.
Fuerteventura is a landscape of contrasts, and some of its most impressive views can be appreciated from above.
At the Mirador de los Reyes Mahos, we will stop to take in the wide-open views across the island, where mountains, valleys and arid plains come together.
It is an ideal place to pause and look beyond the scenery itself, gaining a better understanding of the geological forces and natural processes that have shaped Fuerteventura over millions of years.
A moment to slow down, take in the views and appreciate the island from a different perspective.
Rising above the eastern coastline, La Entallada Lighthouse is one of the most distinctive landmarks in Fuerteventura.
Its unusual architecture and spectacular position overlooking the Atlantic make it a fascinating place to stop and discover another side of the island.
From the lighthouse, we can admire the rugged coastline and the dry, open landscapes of eastern Fuerteventura, while learning about the importance of maritime navigation and the strategic role of this part of the island.
Here, the landscape and the Atlantic come together in a setting that perfectly reflects the character of Fuerteventura.
On the west coast lies Ajuy, a small fishing village surrounded by one of the island’s most striking geological environments.
Its dark beach, dramatic cliffs and ancient rock formations provide an opportunity to discover some of the oldest geological materials found on Fuerteventura.
Here, we will learn how volcanic activity, erosion and the passing of geological time have shaped this rugged coastline.
The contrast between the dark rocks, the Atlantic Ocean and the arid landscape makes Ajuy one of the most distinctive places to experience the wild character of western Fuerteventura.
Some of Fuerteventura’s most memorable landscapes are discovered along the road.
The Degollada de los Granadillos road crosses the island’s mountainous interior, offering changing views of rugged hills, ravines and wide-open valleys.
As we travel through this landscape, we can see how wind, rain and erosion have gradually shaped the mountains and valleys of the island.
It is a reminder that in Fuerteventura, the journey itself is often part of the experience — with landscapes unfolding around every bend.
After a day spent discovering the island, we will begin our return to the starting point.
We will finish the tour having experienced a perfect combination of nature, culture and geology, taking with us an authentic, conscious and respectful understanding of the true essence of Fuerteventura.
Included:
Not Included:
What to Bring: