Map of Fuerteventura.
Ten places from north to south, from Isla de Lobos to Cofete: the six must-sees highlighted by the island's official tourism website and the four points of the Majovibe Atlas. Each one with its municipality, its coordinates and a link to open it in your map app.
Two markers, one order.
The numbers run from north to south. Tap a marker on the map to jump to its entry; each entry has links to open the place in your map app.
Must-sees: the places highlighted by Fuerteventura's official tourism website; it is an editorial recommendation by Majovibe, not advertising. Atlas points: where you board, what you visit and where activities by local operators that we can check for you begin.
From Lobos to Tindaya.
The first six places are in the municipality of La Oliva. Corralejo is the gateway to the north: boats to Lobos and to Lanzarote leave from its port.
Isla de Lobos
A protected islet about 2 km north of Fuerteventura, opposite Corralejo. You get there by boat from the port of Corralejo in about 15 minutes.
Access. You need a free permit from the Cabildo, for a morning (10:00–14:00) or afternoon (14:00–18:00) time slot, with a capacity of 200 people per time slot.
28.7501° N · 13.8166° W
Port of Corralejo
The gateway to the north. Grupo Oby's ferry and mini cruise to Isla de Lobos leave from here, as do the ferries to Playa Blanca, on Lanzarote, which take between 25 and 35 minutes.
28.7409° N · 13.8636° W
Corralejo Natural Park
A vast dune field on the island's north-east coast. It is a protected area: motorised activities take place outside the park, on authorised routes and tracks.
28.6933° N · 13.8493° W
El Cotillo
A village in the north-west with calm-water beaches, such as La Concha, sheltered by a volcanic reef. Fresh fish and Majorero cheese.
28.6824° N · 14.0105° W
Lajares
An inland village in the north. West Coast E-Bike's guided e-bike route starts and ends here, with a minimum of 3 people per departure.
Meeting point. The coordinate is the village centre. The operator confirms the exact spot when you book.
28.6789° N · 13.9417° W
Tindaya Mountain
A sacred mountain for the Majos, the island's ancient inhabitants, who carved footprint shapes into the rock facing west.
Access. A protected natural area with regulated access: it is admired from outside.
28.5965° N · 13.9765° W
Betancuria and Ajuy.
The historic town of the interior and the caves of the west coast. Betancuria is a municipality of its own; Ajuy belongs to Pájara.
Betancuria
The oldest capital in the Canary Islands, founded in 1404 by Jean de Bethencourt. A listed historic ensemble (Conjunto Histórico) with churches, chapels, a former convent and museums.
28.4250° N · 14.0573° W
Ajuy Caves
Seaside caves with the oldest rocks in the Canary Islands, about 70 million years old. Next to them, the fishing village of Ajuy and its volcanic sand beach.
28.4034° N · 14.1560° W
The Jandía peninsula.
The two faces of Jandía: the Sotavento beaches, on the south-east coast, and Cofete, on the north-west coast, at the foot of the island's highest mountains.
Jandía beaches
Kilometres of white sand and turquoise water on the Sotavento beaches, on the Jandía peninsula. There is room for family swimming, and it is one of the great windsurfing spots.
28.1244° N · 14.2505° W
Cofete beach
Some 14 km of wild sand at the foot of the Jandía mountains, the highest on the island.
Access. You reach it along a dirt track of about 10 km. The sea is usually rough.
28.1157° N · 14.3738° W
What people ask us.
If something is missing, ask us in writing and we will check it.
Where do you catch the boat to Isla de Lobos?
At the port of Corralejo, point 2 on the map. The ferry takes about 15 minutes. The ferry, in detail.
Can you climb Tindaya Mountain?
It is a protected natural area with regulated access. Our recommendation is to admire it from outside.
How do you get to Cofete beach?
Along a dirt track of about 10 km. The sea is usually rough: check the sea conditions before you swim.
Do the coordinates mark the entrance to each place?
No: they mark a reference point. In Jandía, the Sotavento lagoon; in Ajuy, the Caleta Negra; in El Cotillo, its square; in Lajares, the village centre. The operator confirms an activity's meeting point when you book.
Does Majovibe sell visits to all these places?
No. The must-sees (ivory marker) are an editorial recommendation based on the island's official tourism website: it is not advertising and we do not sell them. The points with a copper marker are those of the Majovibe Atlas: where you board, what you visit and where activities by local operators that we can check for you on WhatsApp begin.
Checked, and dated.
We publish the source and the day we looked at it. If something changes and we have not updated it yet, this date tells you so.
- 01The six must-sees
Fuerteventura's official tourism website, “Lo que no te puedes perder de Fuerteventura” (in Spanish), read on 30 September 2026. The texts are ours and faithful to what it says.
- 02Isla de Lobos and the dunes
Islote de Lobos: municipality of La Oliva, about 2 km from Fuerteventura (spain.info). Corralejo Natural Park: dune field on the north-east coast, in La Oliva (spain.info). Permit and time slots: Cabildo de Fuerteventura, checked on 26 September 2026 (permit sources).
- 03Boats and bike
Ferry and mini cruise: Grupo Oby catalogue (details and sources). Ferries to Playa Blanca: our guide. E-bike route: operator data, West Coast E-Bike.
- 04Coordinates
Must-sees: OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL licence); each entry links to the element. Port of Corralejo: IGN Basic Geographic Gazetteer (Nomenclátor Geográfico Básico). Lajares: IGN population centres (Núcleos de población). Isla de Lobos and the dunes: Majovibe Atlas reference point.
- 05The map
Coastline: derived from Instituto Geográfico Nacional data (CC BY 4.0), with a 200 m margin and simplified. Relief: Terrain Tiles (USGS/SRTM), height exaggerated 2.4 times so it reads at this scale. Web Mercator projection, the same as the Atlas. It is a map for finding your bearings: to get there, use each place's links.
Last checked: 30 September 2026. Access, timetables and rules are set by the Cabildo and each operator, and may change: we confirm them before you book.
More of Fuerteventura.
Each page answers one specific question.