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Sea caves and a black-sand beach after a short coastal path.
A 6.5 kilometre stretch of white sand on the south coast of the Jandía isthmus, in Pájara. Part of the Sotavento system and a well established windsurfing and kitesurfing spot.
Astronomical viewpoint between Pajara and La Pared, ideal for stargazing.
Wide pale-sand beach in southern Fuerteventura with turquoise water and steady wind, ideal for watersports.
Nine kilometres of pale sand and a turquoise tidal lagoon between Costa Calma and Morro Jable: the world sanctuary of windsurfing and kitesurfing in southern Fuerteventura.
Playa de Garcey lies on the coast of the municipality of Pájara, in Fuerteventura. The town council includes it in the Playa Garcey and Fayagua sector, which is licensed for surf schools, and the licensed school takes on assistance and lifesaving duties in the area. Garcey is also one of the municipal beaches where camping is allowed, always with prior council authorisation.
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 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.
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.
White sand beach with turquoise water on the Jandía coast in Pájara, over 400 metres long. Access is by dirt track, which keeps visitor numbers low, and nudism is practised as normal.
Undeveloped golden sand beach south of Costa Calma, in the municipality of Pájara on Fuerteventura, with no buildings on the shorefront.
A seventeenth-century church in the centre of Pájara, facing the town hall, famous for a carved stone portal covered in serpents, suns, birds and plumed heads. The imagery has long been linked to Aztec art, though the argument is far from settled. It is a listed monument and the set piece of inland Fuerteventura.
Trail to Fuerteventura's highest point, the Pico de la Zarza.
A wild beach some twelve kilometres long in the Jandía Natural Park, in southern Fuerteventura, reached by a dirt track and with a dangerous sea of strong currents.
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