Puerto del Rosario, Fuerteventura

This island is reached by boat from Corralejo and is noted for volcanic landscapes and distinct ecosystems.

This beach is reached by following the coastal road from central Corralejo. Some areas have white formations shaped like popcorn.

This restaurant in central Corralejo serves tapas, goat, and fish. It is considered Fuerteventura’s best restaurant and is a rare dependable choice among the many tourist-oriented places downtown.

Reserve in advance at Tapas Oscar to avoid a full house or a long wait; if going without a reservation, arrive early.

This water park is listed as an attraction to visit from Corralejo.

Some of the waterpark’s surfaces get hot, so bring flip-flops and be careful when walking barefoot.

This restaurant is so good for paella that it is full every evening.

Reviews repeatedly say Casa Manolo is full, so reserve in advance if you have a set meal time.

This beach is known as Popcorn Beach for its white formations that look like popcorn. The source says it is about a 15-minute drive from Corralejo.

This beach is rocky and it is difficult to enter the sea, so do not plan it as a swimming beach.

This seaside restaurant at Avanti Boutique Hotel has a refined atmosphere and views of the fine-sand beach. It serves black rice, white shrimp, and fresh octopus dishes.

If ordering the lobster rice dish at Rompeolas listed for 2 people, first check whether the displayed price is per person.

This restaurant is in a lane between the harbor and Church Street. Its signature dishes are mussels and clams sautéed in white wine and seafood pasta. It fills up quickly, so a reservation is advisable.

TantaLuna may be fully booked, so ask about a table before visiting.

This restaurant has a terrace overlooking Corralejo Bay and serves sea bass with seafood and tuna ceviche.

One of Corralejo's best-known pizzerias is also reasonably priced and serves pizza that even Italians approve of.

Without a reservation, Pizzeria Peperone may have no available seats or only outdoor seating, so book in advance.

This old-town restaurant combines Canarian, Spanish, and Sardinian food. Half portions let guests sample several dishes, and the wine list is also noted.

This small sandy beach is just south of the harbor by the old town and is accessed by a ramp or stairs.

This restaurant serves Scandinavian-style bistro food, including beef carpaccio and dishes with local goat cheese.

This small city beach is known for its shallow lagoon, with the volcano of Lobos Island visible across the water.

This fishing harbor forms the center of Corralejo, with houses clustered around it.

If driving to Corralejo Port, reviews say it is difficult to park on the paved road right beside the port, so also consider the dirt parking lot about a 10-minute walk away.

The most popular town beach in Corralejo, also called La Goleta or Waikiki, offers watersports such as paddleboarding and windsurfing.

Reviews say the wheelchair-accessible path reaches only the beach platform, so check in advance whether you can get down to the water’s edge.

Narrow streets, bars facing the sea, and small white houses retain the character of an old fishing village.

This protected natural park has dunes beside the beach, contrasting sand and sea with dark volcanic rock.

This coastal promenade starts at the harbor and has fish and other sculptures, with views of the village and Lobos Island.

This restaurant serves a range of tapas and has a terrace decorated with plants, flowers, and vintage items.

This large beach near Corralejo has 9 kilometers of shoreline surrounded by the Corralejo dunes.

This archaeological museum in Betancuria is convenient to visit with the Santa María Church.

Two 4-meter bronze statues depict Indigenous kings. Rugged hills lie to the north, and a ravine descends toward Betancuria to the south.

Reviews repeatedly say winds at Mirador de Guise y Ayose are very strong, so take care walking from your car to the viewpoint.

This church is described as a historic and religious symbol of Betancuria, with white walls and a stone tower.

This place in Betancuria serves vegetarian and vegan options. The writer says they had a beer while listening to live music at midday.

Reviews say La Sombra’s kitchen closes around 5 p.m., so plan for lunch or a late lunch instead of dinner.

This restaurant looks ordinary from outside but has a lush Canarian courtyard inside, full of local residents. It serves traditional island dishes; goat stew with wrinkled potatoes is a must-try signature.

This viewpoint in Betancuria has broad views over the island's interior.

The Morro Velosa viewpoint building and café were closed for construction, so check whether they have reopened before visiting and be prepared to enjoy only the outdoor view.

This is a ruin of a former Franciscan monastery a few meters from the old town. Only parts of its walls remain.

If going to the convent ruins with a stroller or wheelchair, wayfinding is unclear, so approach from the motorhome parking area.

This is the village's central square, surrounded by traditional buildings and a church. It is a good place to experience local life.

This protected area of about 17,000 hectares surrounds all of Betancuria and has inland scenery valued for its geology and landscape.

Betancuria was once the capital of Fuerteventura. The old town has white buildings reflecting the colonial era.