
moderate
4–5 hours
Suitable for travelers with moderate fitness—short uphill sand climbs and walking on uneven volcanic terrain.
Spend a half day exploring northern Fuerteventura with a local guide: dune climbs, coastal promenades, a storm-battered lighthouse and a volcano rim, finished with shared Canarian tapas. This private VIP tour pairs easy walks and panoramic views with insider culinary picks.
The van hums down a sun-bleached road and the Atlantic opens to the left like an invitation. Luke, the guide, gestures toward a strip of powder-white dunes ahead; wind has sculpted them into hard, rippling crests that dare you to climb. For the next four to five hours the island becomes a series of short acts—salt-sweet surf at the promenade, a lighthouse that squints into the swell, a volcanic throat you can step into—and between them, a generous tapas spread to refuel and compare notes.

Wind chills can make mornings cool while midday is hot—pack a breathable jacket, sunscreen and a sun hat.
Sand and rough lava both demand supportive shoes with grip; flip-flops are not recommended.
Tapas are salty and the island is dry—refill between stops to stay hydrated.
If you’re shooting photos or enjoying the lighthouse, bring a windproof layer and secure small items.
Northern Fuerteventura grew around fishing and maritime trade; watchtowers and stone dwellings reflect centuries of adaptation to scarce water and Atlantic weather.
Corralejo Natural Park is protected for its dunes and native flora—stick to paths to prevent erosion and avoid disturbing nesting birds.
Grips dunes and uneven volcanic rock comfortably.
Hydration is essential on windy, sun-exposed stretches.
Protects skin and eyes on exposed coastal sections.
summer specific
Blocks cooling Atlantic gusts during mornings and at viewpoints.
spring specific