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Fuerteventura
Known as theisland of eternal spring, Fuerteventura, just like the rest of the Canary
Islands, is a favorite among travelers. Positioned southwest of Lanzarote and east of
Gran Canaria, the second largest among the group, boasts of the best and the most
extensive white sand beaches and the most playful Atlantic waves.
With tourism at the forefront of its economic growth, the island has gradually seen
transformations of some of its sleepy seaside suburbs into bustling resort towns. But
what sets it apart from its neighboring islands is the number of quiet and unspoiled
traditional villages where time seems to stand still.
Complete with the most popular tourist destinations at its northern and southern tips
as well as its historical and scenic center, Fuerteventura offers a lovely warm
sanctuary away from the harsh winters of Europe. Visitors feel at home in its Spanish
colonial traditions and alive in its sunny African coasts.
Places in
Fuerteventura
The northernmost part of the island is where we find the
municipality of La Oliva. Step into Corralejo, its biggest town and
home to the famous Corralejo Natural Park and Corralejo Sand
Dunes. The prominent resort town continues to attract thousands of
Northern beachgoers yearly with its shape-shifting sand and windy beach.
Guests who love watersports have the time of their lives kite surfing
Coast and windsurfing, while others enjoy boat and trike tours.
Coast havens for wind surfers, kite surfers, and other water sports
enthusiasts. But for a more adventurous day at the beach, drive to
the black sand shores of Playa de Ajuy and trek into the mystical
volcanic Ajuy caves. Further to the west, through nerve-wracking
dirt tracks is the virgin beach of Playa de Cofete.