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About Fuerteventura
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Fuerteventura’s famed for its dreamy line-up of Caribbean-esque beaches, wonderful water sports and relaxed seaside resorts, so it’s set to impress on the R&R front. And the resorts range from go-slow to get-up-and-go. By day, firm favourites Corralejo and Caleta De Fuste are two top choices for old-fashioned family fun, thanks to their mix of striking sands and attractions galore. By night, it’s all about the al fresco restaurants and live shows. Down in Jandia, we’re talking total tranquillity with an upmarket twist – not to mention some of the island’s most knockout beaches, best waves and finest seafood.
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Hotels in Fuerteventura
Hotel ID
71578
Hotel ID
83921
Hotel ID
81173
Destination Page
https://main--holidays--jet2-plc.aem.page/destinations/canary-islands/fuerteventura
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Information

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Language

Spanish

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Currency

Euro (€)

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Time difference

0hr

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Local beer

£2.10

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Meal for two

£42.00

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Average flight time

4.5hrs

Beaches, beaches and more beaches

Fuerteventura’s known as the beach capital of the Canary Islands – and it’s no wonder, with long stretches of fine sands. Don’t miss the awesome natural surroundings of Corralejo either – rolling dunes give way to clear blue waters. Did we mention the hiking trails? There are lots of flat routes winding around the island!

Resorts for all ages

Fuerteventura’s a hive of activity and great weather all year means the resorts are always super lively. Restaurants and bars cater for families, while clubs in most of the towns keep night owls happy. If you’re a keen shopper, hit the high-street stores or bazaars to pick up little souvenirs.

Surf’s up

Every year, surfers flock to Fuerteventura for some of the best waves in the world, with Corralejo and El Cotillo two must-visits. Rent a board from one of the water sports centres and get ready to master the waves. Stick around for sunset at one of the on-the-sand bars and you’ll be treated to epic pink-tinged views.

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Discover holiday inspiration on the Jet2Blog

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Want to find out more about Fuerteventura? Head over to our jam-packed Jet2Blog for all your holiday inspiration...
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Best beaches in Fuerteventura

Sun-shimmered white sands, swaying palm trees, twinkling turquoise waters… think you have to fly far to reach this vision of paradise? A trip to Fuerteventura will make you think again.

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A winter guide to Fuerteventura

Jet off to Fuerteventura this winter and you’ll have relaxing beaches, culture-packed towns and bags of history to explore. Plus, it’s much quieter than in summer, and there are fewer crowds, so less queues for attractions. It’s a win-win!

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Top things to do in Fuerteventura

Fuerteventura’s an island of surprises. It’s 20 million years old for a start, with a rugged volcanic landscape that looks like the set of Star Wars!

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Beaches

You’ll be spoilt for choice when it comes to beaches. The sand dunes of Corralejo are straight out of a postcard, while Caleta De Fuste boasts a bustling strip great for lounging around in the sun. Jandia is water sports central, with everything from diving to surfing on offer.
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Sights

Fuerteventura’s volcanic landscape makes it a natural wonder, studded with mountains and epic reserves. Just off the coast of Corralejo is Lobos Island. It’s a short trip by boat and walking paths criss-cross around and lead to a pretty lighthouse. Meanwhile, museums and villas stand proudly back inland.
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Activities

Surfers descend upon the island for its world-famous waves, where novices and experts can carve up. If you want to stay on dry land, there's biking, tennis and golf to try out. But you could even head to Oasis Wildlife Fuerteventura to get up close to animals like meerkats, giraffes and hippos.
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Eating and drinking (beaches)

It may be far away from Europe in the Atlantic, but most types of cuisine have made it to Fuerteventura. Take your pick from home favourites at Brit bars or sumptuous international cuisine from Indian to Mexican. Authentic Canarian places are easy to spot with their delightful seafood-filled menus.
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Shopping (beaches)

You might come back with suitcases fuller than when you left! Look out for shopping centres dotted around the island, and you might just bag some bargains as well as big-name brands. Jandia’s main street is another great spot to pick up souvenirs, with boutiques and electronic stores too.
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Nightlife

There are clubs for late-night partygoers all around Fuerteventura, but don’t forget about the classic pubs for a couple of pints. Pitch up in local squares for music-filled evenings as the sun goes down, before going in search of trendy bars and cocktail joints. There’s something for every taste.
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What is Fuerteventura famous for?

Fuerteventura is most famous for its exceptional beaches, which are often regarded as the best in the Canary Islands. The island boasts over 150 kilometres of pristine coastline, featuring vast, golden sand dunes and crystal-clear turquoise waters. It is also a world-renowned hub for water sports, particularly windsurfing and kitesurfing, thanks to its consistent trade winds and shallow, warm lagoons. Beyond its coast, Fuerteventura is known for its striking, semi-arid landscape that resembles a desert, dotted with unique volcanic rock formations and traditional white-washed villages.

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What is the best time to visit Fuerteventura?

Thanks to its subtropical climate, Fuerteventura enjoys warm temperatures year-round, making it a great destination at any time. However, the best months for travel are April to October, with July and August being the hottest (around 28-30°C).

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Is Fuerteventura good for families?

Yes! Fuerteventura is family-friendly, with calm beaches, water parks like Baku Water Park, and wildlife experiences such as Oasis Park Zoo. Many resorts also offer kids' clubs and shallow swimming areas.

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Is Fuerteventura good for hiking and nature lovers?

Absolutely. Beyond its famous beaches, Fuerteventura boasts a rugged, volcanic landscape perfect for hiking. The Betancuria Mountains offer scenic trails through dry riverbeds and lush oases. The Cofete area in the south provides dramatic, wild scenery. Nature lovers should also visit the Salinas de El Cotillo (salt pans) to see flamingos and other birdlife.