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The Mirador de los Canarios occupies a small esplanade at the pass of the Barranco de los Canarios, in the municipality of Pájara, inside the Parque Natural de Jandía. The point looks out from the cliff that faces the windward coast, at the south western end of Fuerteventura, and from the area the view reaches the Cofete valley and both sides of the peninsula, Sotavento and Barlovento.
A balcony over north-western Fuerteventura from the slope of Montaña de la Muda, in La Oliva, with the solitary Montaña de Tindaya as its main subject. It carries one of the eight public telescopes installed around the island. Below it lies the protected landscape of Vallebrón, with its knife-edge ridge and dry-stone field terraces.
A roadside viewpoint in the municipality of Pájara, looking down on the lagoon and sandbar of Playa de Sotavento. The tide redraws the water completely, so it never looks the same twice. Its rainbow bench has become one of the most photographed corners in the south of Fuerteventura.
Natural viewpoint over the ancient Betancuria massif, near Vega de Río Palmas and inside the Betancuria Rural Park, on Fuerteventura.
A viewpoint atop the pass towards Betancuria, with two large statues of the aboriginal kings Guise and Ayose and views over the valley.
Viewpoint over the Las Penitas ravine and dam, an unusual green oasis in Fuerteventura.
Astronomical viewpoint between Pajara and La Pared, ideal for stargazing.
Historic lighthouse on a 200-metre cliff at Fuerteventura's closest point to Africa, with views over the south-east coast.
The Mirador de Morro Jable looks out from the cliff edge of the old town, in the municipality of Pájara in southern Fuerteventura. From the railing you take in the old houses below, the seafront and the long Jandía shoreline, with Playa del Matorral, the protected saltmarsh and the lighthouse further along. It sits on Calle los Guanches, beside the church of Nuestra Señora del Carmen, and is reached on foot from the town itself.
The Cofete viewpoint looks out over one of the most isolated scenes in Fuerteventura: Cofete beach, fourteen kilometres of fine white sand protected by the bulk of the Jandía mountains. It lies in the municipality of Pájara, inside a protected natural area covering almost the whole Jandía peninsula, formed by the island's oldest volcanic massif. Access is by unpaved track, a journey of roughly an hour and a half.
Lighthouse from 1864 at the southern tip of Fuerteventura, in Pájara, one kilometre from Puertito de la Cruz, at the end of the dirt track that runs from Morro Jable.
César Manrique viewpoint in inland Fuerteventura.
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