Corralejo
The best base for the dunes, Lobos and windsurfing, with plenty of restaurants and accommodation. It is far from the south.

Itinerary · Fuerteventura
A 7-day itinerary around Fuerteventura with dunes, La Oliva, Betancuria, Ajuy, Sotavento, Cofete, Jandía, Puerto del Rosario and Lobos Island.
This 7-day itinerary delves into Fuerteventura beyond its beaches: dunes and villages in the north, the historic interior, Ajuy, Sotavento, the wild south of Jandía with Cofete, and the capital. The seventh day is set aside for Lobos Island. It is ideal for travellers with a rental car who want an unhurried pace, with time for the sea and for the wind.
From Fuerteventura Airport, taxis leave from the rank in front of the terminal; Puerto del Rosario is a few minutes away, and Corralejo and the south are further. You can also take the Tiadhe buses (lines 3, 10 and 16), which go to Puerto del Rosario, Caleta de Fuste and Morro Jable. For the rest of the island, a rental car is the most convenient option.
Day 1

Corralejo
A sea of white sand beside turquoise beaches, just south of Corralejo. Go in the morning, when it is less crowded and cooler, and walk into the heart of the dunes.
Corralejo
A fishing village with a harbour and a seafront promenade, where local life mixes with wind sports. Have fresh fish for dinner by the harbour.
Corralejo
A long beach next to the village with clear water and a good atmosphere. A good place to watch windsurfers and kitesurfers throughout the afternoon.
Day 2
La Oliva
A village in the north with the Casa de los Coroneles, a large 18th-century building that recalls the island's manorial past. Nearby there is a church and art spaces.
Tefía
A group of restored traditional houses in Tefía, to understand how people lived in the Majorero countryside. It is a quiet, educational visit.
El Cotillo
A fishing village on the west coast with a castle and white-sand coves sheltered by rocks, the lagoons. Have dinner here watching the sunset.
Day 3

Betancuria
The island's former capital, in an inland valley, with the church of Santa María and whitewashed houses. Arrive early and stroll without hurrying.
Betancuria
A viewpoint designed by César Manrique, with wide views over the Betancuria massif and the island's interior. Check beforehand whether it is open.
Pájara
A quiet village with a church that has a distinctive doorway. A good place for a coffee and a plate of Majorero cuisine.

Ajuy
Large caves open to the sea next to a black-sand beach, among very ancient rocks. A short path leads there; respect the marked areas.
Day 4
Costa Calma
A long strip of sand and a shallow lagoon, famous among windsurfers and kitesurfers for its constant wind. Spend a good while by the water's edge.
Costa Calma
A quiet tourist resort with wide beaches. A good place for lunch before continuing to Jandía.
Jandía
A village at the foot of the Jandía peninsula, with a long seafront promenade and one of the island's longest beaches. Devote the afternoon to swimming.
Day 5

Jandía
A wild beach several kilometres long at the foot of the Jandía mountains. The dirt track is demanding, so many people prefer a 4x4 excursion; swimming there can be dangerous.
Jandía
A viewpoint on the way to Cofete, with views over the beach and the coast. A good place to stop for photos.
Jandía
A lighthouse at the island's southern tip, reached by a dirt track. It stands in a remote landscape and there are fish restaurants nearby.
Day 6
Puerto del Rosario
The island's administrative capital is unassuming, but it has a seafront promenade, street art and the Casa Museo Unamuno, dedicated to the writer exiled here.
Antigua
An inland village with a church, a windmill and the atmosphere of the Majorero countryside. A good place to try the island's goat's cheese.
Las Salinas del Carmen
A museum about the salt-making tradition, next to coastal salt pans, near Caleta de Fuste. A short visit, very different from the rest of the trip.
Caleta de Fuste
A coastal village with a calm, shallow beach, ideal for ending the day.
Day 7 · Day trip
From the port of Corralejo, a boat crosses in about 20 minutes to this protected islet. Follow the trails to the Martiño lighthouse, climb La Caldera and swim at shallow, turquoise-water beaches. There is no shade: bring water and sun protection, and book the boat in advance.
Fuerteventura
The best base for the dunes, Lobos and windsurfing, with plenty of restaurants and accommodation. It is far from the south.
Convenient for exploring the centre and the south, with direct access to Sotavento and a quiet atmosphere.
The best base for Jandía and Cofete, with a seafront promenade and plenty of tourist facilities. It is livelier than Costa Calma.
Practical near the airport and Puerto del Rosario, with a calm beach and services.
Itinerary · Fuerteventura


Yes, if you want to avoid long journeys. You can sleep in the north and then in the south; the island is almost a hundred kilometres from end to end.
One with a calm sea. Leave some margin in case the wind changes the schedules, and go early to have the beaches less crowded.
The track is unpaved and some rental companies restrict it. A 4x4 excursion solves the journey without worrying about insurance.