Playa de La Guirra
Roughly 700 metre beach on the east coast of Fuerteventura, next to Caleta de Fuste, with very calm water and a landscaped promenade. A sound choice for families with small children.

Playa de La Guirra takes up around 700 metres of shoreline on the eastern side of Fuerteventura, next to the resort of Caleta de Fuste, in the municipality of Antigua. Its most cited feature is how calm the water is: the bay is sheltered and the swell is usually gentle, which makes it particularly comfortable for bathing with small children. The strip of sand is bordered by a landscaped promenade that incorporates the old lime kilns of the area, a nod to the industry that shaped this coast before tourism arrived.
In terms of facilities, the beach has lifeguards, anchored sunbeds and parasols, toilets, parking and places to eat close by. It is also equipped with amphibious chairs, so bathing is workable for people with reduced mobility. Being part of the built up area of Caleta de Fuste, it is well served by public transport and can be reached on foot from much of the local accommodation. The climate on the east coast makes it usable all year round, though the wind that Fuerteventura is known for and the almost total absence of natural shade are both worth planning for.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first!
Book online in Fuerteventura
Related places
Playa del Castillo (Caleta de Fuste)
Some 600 metres of fine pale sand in a sheltered bay at Caleta de Fuste on the east coast of Fuerteventura, about ten minutes from the island's airport.
Playa del Castillo (Caleta de Fuste)
Some 600 metres of fine pale sand in a sheltered bay at Caleta de Fuste on the east coast of Fuerteventura, about ten minutes from the island's airport.
Piscina Natural caleta de fuste
The Piscina Natural de Caleta de Fuste is a seawater pool set among the rocks along the shore of Castillo Caleta de Fuste, in the municipality of Antigua, on Fuerteventura. It sits beside Avenida José Franchy Roca, on the seafront of the settlement, and serves as a bathing and snorkelling spot on the rocky coast. It makes an easy coastal stop to fold into a walk along the avenue.
Piscina Natural caleta de fuste
The Piscina Natural de Caleta de Fuste is a seawater pool set among the rocks along the shore of Castillo Caleta de Fuste, in the municipality of Antigua, on Fuerteventura. It sits beside Avenida José Franchy Roca, on the seafront of the settlement, and serves as a bathing and snorkelling spot on the rocky coast. It makes an easy coastal stop to fold into a walk along the avenue.

Playa de las Arenas
Playa de las Arenas

Playa de las Teresitas
Playa de las Teresitas
Playa de Puntalarga
Playa de Puntalarga is a small bay on the coastline of Fuencaliente de La Palma, about a hundred metres long and twenty metres wide, with a mix of sand and callao pebbles. Small rocky outcrops shelter it from the sea and the swell stays moderate. A natural rock pool lies right beside the beach, and the whole corner is ringed by fishermen's huts, with fishermen often at work there.
Playa de Puntalarga
Playa de Puntalarga is a small bay on the coastline of Fuencaliente de La Palma, about a hundred metres long and twenty metres wide, with a mix of sand and callao pebbles. Small rocky outcrops shelter it from the sea and the swell stays moderate. A natural rock pool lies right beside the beach, and the whole corner is ringed by fishermen's huts, with fishermen often at work there.
Poema del Mar
One of Europe's most spectacular aquariums, home to the world's largest curved viewing window onto the deep sea.
Poema del Mar
One of Europe's most spectacular aquariums, home to the world's largest curved viewing window onto the deep sea.
Related guides

Surfing and bodyboarding in the Canary Islands: where to learn and where to watch the pros
In October, three professional bodyboard events follow one another on Tenerife and Gran Canaria, including the world tour's season finale in Gáldar. We show you where to watch the pros, which waves suit beginners, and how to find an official surf school.

Diving and snorkelling in the Canary Islands
The water is at its warmest at the end of summer, which makes autumn the best season of the year for putting your head under. Here is what you need, what you do not need, where to go on each island, and the one thing that has to be taken seriously.