The main city of the island of Fuerteventura Puerto del Rosario is chosen by tourists who seek a break from the hustle and bustle of the city and are not looking for noisy entertainment. The island and its capital have preserved the distinctive culture of the Canary, as well as the unique nature of the archipelago. Here you can see an unusual cactus garden and find beautiful sparsely populated beaches. Our rating of the best beaches near Puerto del Rosario will help you choose the right place to stay.
Corralejo is the largest resort in Fuerteventura. Almost all the beaches of Corralejo within the city of the same name are quite crowded, but for lovers of privacy it’s enough to go beyond its borders, to where the ten-kilometer coast begins, there is a secluded area with untouched nature.
In the south of Fuerteventura there is a bright white sandy beach Esquinzo, which is located on a cliff. To the beach, where you can take a wonderful walk from the bay to the bay along a long stone staircase.
Caleta de Fuste is the third largest resort of the island. The beach is located on the east coast of the island, 10 kilometers from the airport.
In the northwest of Fuerteventura, less than three and a half kilometers from the fishing village is the beach of Aljibe de la Cueva. This beach is fairly well hidden and secluded. Its main audience is youth, a beach that is hardly visited. The length of Aljibe de la Cueva is 400 m, the sand on the beach is fine, gold-colored, and water shimmers with all shades of turquoise. Access is sloping and partially rocky, the beach is framed by low cliffs and several dunes. The beach is quite a popular place among wind and kitesurfers who come here to teach the basics of beginners and conduct master classes for "advanced" surfers, however, they have to take equipment with them, because there is no board rental service on the beach, but lifeguards are on duty. To get to the beach of Aljibe de la Cueva, you can walk for 20-30 minutes or from El Cotillo by bus to the nearest bus stop on the road from gravel.