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Sea caves and a black-sand beach after a short coastal path.
The Paseo Marítimo Bristol is a seafront promenade in Corralejo, the town in the municipality of La Oliva in the north of Fuerteventura. The street is about 740 metres long and belongs to the Bristol area of town. La Oliva Town Council set about removing structures and obstacles that got in the way of people walking along it, aiming to recover and widen the public space for pedestrians and cyclists.
A hiking area in the north of the municipality of Puerto del Rosario, around Montaña de la Muda. The official Canary Islands tourism portal places this mountain at the southernmost vertex of the Vallebrón ridge and marks it as a site of historical interest, because it holds an archaeological deposit with an unusual burial system. The Vallebrón Protected Landscape is shared between Puerto del Rosario and La Oliva and covers almost 1,680 hectares.
A waymarked trail, the PR FV 55, climbing from Gran Valle to the Degollada de Cofete pass at 343 metres and then dropping to the hamlet and the beach of Cofete, inside the Jandía Natural Park. It measures 6.7 kilometres with 303 metres of ascent, is rated moderate and takes around two hours. It starts at the car park on the dirt track that links Morro Jable with Punta de Jandía, in the municipality of Pájara.
The Las Peñitas dam blocks the ravine of the same name in the municipality of Betancuria, inside the protected Parque Rural de Betancuria. It was built in 1937 and is now completely silted up, so it no longer holds a permanent reservoir. The approach is on foot along the local SL FV 27 trail from Vega de Río Palmas, which follows the ravine bed among Canary palms and tamarisks into a narrow granite gorge.
Long crossing trail through inland La Oliva linking Tindaya, Vallebrón and Tefía across arid ridges and rural hamlets.
Trail through a ravine of pale sandstone walls and eroded shapes in northern Fuerteventura.
Circular route among the volcanic cones of the Bayuyo alignment in the island's north, with views of Lobos and Lanzarote.
Route around Montaña de Tindaya, sacred mountain of the aboriginal Majos and a Natural Monument with podomorph carvings.
Trail through the Barranco de las Peñitas to the natural rock arch, passing the dam and the hermitage of Fuerteventura's patroness.
An easy trail from Lajares to the crater of the Calderón Hondo volcano, with views of the Bayuyo volcanic cones and Isla de Lobos.
The Caldera de Gayria, also written Gairía, is a volcanic cone in the interior of Fuerteventura, between the municipalities of Antigua and Tuineje and just east of the village of Tiscamanita. It rises some 170 metres above the plain and reaches 461 metres above sea level, keeping a well preserved crater that can be picked out from across the central part of the island. The climb is short but awkward, over loose lapilli and with no shade at all.
A long distance path that crosses Fuerteventura from north to south, waymarked as the GR 131 and part of the Spanish network of nature trails. It runs for roughly one hundred and sixty kilometres in nine stages, from the islet of Lobos and Corralejo down to Pájara and Punta de Jandía. This point marks the section at Vega de Río Palmas, among the eroded inland hills of Betancuria.
Trail to Fuerteventura's highest point, the Pico de la Zarza.
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