Top Fuerteventura Walking Tours

Discover charming inland village of Betancuria and visit its colonial church. Admire the unusual Aztec-looking church façade in the pretty village of Pajara. Sample the island's best-known cheeses and visit an aloe vera plantation. Explore sea caves and black sand beaches in the fishing village of Ajuy. Expert local guide with an unrivalled knowledge of Fuerteventura and its history. Stroll through timeworn village plazas and into pretty colonial churches, investigate sea caves and learn about typical produce. Between stops you'll visit lofty viewpoints to admire Fuerteventura's unusually stark landscape. It may look barren but Marta, one of our expert guides, says, ‘There are 44 different bird species found on Fuerteventura, despite the lack of trees. That's only four fewer than on the forested island of Madeira.'

Join us at Verdeaurora Bio Farm for an authentic experience in the heart of Fuerteventura. You’ll: • Explore a family-run certified organic farm • Discover Aloe Vera through a hands-on demonstration • Visit olive groves and a hidden permaculture garden • Meet rescued animals, including native Majorero donkeys • Learn about sustainable farming in a protected natural area • Taste local products, including extra virgin olive oil, artisan goat cheese and Canarian wine • Take home your own Aloe Vera plant Perfect for travellers looking to experience the authentic rural side of Fuerteventura.

If you want to explore the south of Fuerteventura without the hassle of self-driving or the discomfort of large tour buses, this private tour is for you. Over a full day you’ll be taken through some beautiful landscapes, stopping at highlights like small villages and farms, the caves of Ajuy, and both white and black-sand beaches. Sample local cuisine and enjoy the beauty of this half of the island.

Discover the history and secrets of Fuerteventura among curious anecdotes and breathtaking landscapes. Small groups (max 8 people) for a relaxed and personalized experience. Comfortable air-conditioned van. Tour available in English, Italian, Spanish and French.

Nature-loving travelers will enjoy the opportunity to explore north Fuerteventura’s incredible landscapes on this full-day trip. Skip the overcrowded group buses and tour with just your party and your guide. Visit the Corralejo Natural Park . Drop by some coastal villages, pass the white-sand beaches of El Cotillo, and check out the cliffs of Piedra Playa.

This is a unique experience because it is designed by a Local Guide This tour is created and led by a passionate local guide, not a large agency. That means authentic knowledge, personal stories, and access to places only locals truly know. A Gateway to Local Gastronomic Culture The experience is all about connecting travelers with the true flavours of Majorero cuisine. By visiting small, traditional bars and restaurants, guests discover local dishes, ingredients, and culinary traditions that are slowly disappearing in one of the island’s most touristic areas. Supporting Sustainable Tourism By walking through the old town of Corralejo and choosing family-run local businesses, this tour actively promotes sustainable tourism. It helps preserve local culture, supports small establishments, and encourages a more responsible way of exploring Fuerteventura—one tapa at a time.

Experience the most unknown coast of Fuerteventura and the Natural Park of Jandía, full of Paleontological wonders where you can observe a myriad of terrestrial fossils, paleo dunes made by erosion after millions of years. The route begins at Pecenescal ravine, then heading northwest through the historic “prisoners' path”, we will reach one of the most breath-taking landscapes of Fuerteventura: a massive desert of white sand dunes. We will head southwest following the coastline, full of natural caves, small bays, natural pools and long distance virgin beaches surrounded by the crystal clear waters and the roaring sound of the waves. After a well-deserved bath in the Atlantic Ocean, a picnic and a break, we will face the last slope to Degollada de Pecenescal, where we will reach an altitude of 250 m above sea level. Up to the mountains, we will see plenty of old stone houses and corrals that indicate a past of agricultural and livestock activity in the area.