La Oliva walks

This hike takes you to the summit of Calderon Hondo, a magnificent cauldron with a deep, well-marked crater. On the way back via Montaña Colorada, you'll enjoy lovely panoramic views of the malpais de la Arena and the other volcanoes of northern Fuerteventera in the distance... ⚠️Some technical difficulties (hand assistance) and a little gas for those prone to vertigo on the crater crossing.

A relatively short hike offering beautiful panoramic views of the volcano and surrounding countryside.

The dunes of Corralejo in Fuerteventura offer a natural spectacle of incomparable beauty. Formed by volcanic eruptions and trade winds, these dunes of marine origin stretch for eight kilometres of fine white sand to the south of the town. Protected by conservation laws, they are a must-see destination for those seeking both the discovery of the seafront and the serenity of the dunes.

A magnificent hike to the top of the red mountain, offering views of Lobos Island opposite and the white sand dunes of Corralejo Natural Park. This old inactive volcano is known as Montaña Roja because of its layers of deep red rock and stone interspersed with green rock.

A very easy hike as it is mostly flat or gently sloping on a very wide path. The walk itself is not particularly interesting, but the view is beautiful. Please note that it is forbidden to climb to the summit as the site is protected. It is easy to park at the start on a large dirt area on the right-hand side of a bend, after leaving the road connecting La Oliva to Tindaya.

The Great Route 131 (GR®-131) is part of an international trail that crosses the island of Fuerteventura and the other Canary Islands. The route takes you from the centre of Corralejo, leaving it a few kilometres further on to climb Mount Bayuyo, which reveals all the beauty of the landscapes of northern Fuerteventura, as well as views of Lanzarote and Lobos.

Hiking on the island of Los Lobos. Discover the island of Los Lobos, a natural gem located between Fuerteventura and Lanzarote. During this hike, you will explore spectacular volcanic landscapes, wild trails and beaches with turquoise waters.Along the way, you will enjoy exceptional views of the Atlantic Ocean, unspoilt nature and a peaceful atmosphere, far from the hustle and bustle of tourism. An ideal experience for lovers of walking, nature and the great outdoors.This is a half-day hike with an easy to moderate level of difficulty. Bring hiking boots, water, sunscreen and a swimsuit.A unique adventure between volcanic land and crystal-clear sea, not to be missed!

A magnificent walk (a real surprise!) in a wild, very quiet barranco, carpeted with greenery around a permanent stream, with birds (ducks, waders, eagles) and goats roaming free. The water comes from the rock, 500 m after the car park. A haven of wild peace and a real surprise in such an arid environment.

It is best to park in Calle de Francia, but be careful of the yellow no-parking signs. The circular route can be difficult for people with balance problems, and there can be very strong winds at the summit. Good shoes are necessary. It is possible to take a detour and walk through the crater, which offers magnificent views of the volcano's ridge.

Magnificent white sand beaches, some of which are sheltered from the wind. Please note that the dirt access road is very dusty.

On the program: peaks, canyons, goats, secret beaches, wells and a quiet beach. If you finish this hike at the end of the day, at sunset, you'll be under a rosy sky that is gradually studded with stars. Apart from its length, the ascent to Hacha Grande is the main difficulty, as the trail is sometimes hard to see.

An easy walk through hardly visited valleys, including three almost deserted beaches. Good trail for most of the way. ⚠️However, a passage looks very impressive before you start, but the path is well marked and it will only be a problem for people who are very prone to vertigo.

Starting from the village of Playa Quemada, this short hike provides access to 4 hardly visited beaches. There's nothing complicated about the route, apart from a few overhangs above the cliffs, which can be impressive, especially on windy days. The 4 beaches in question are Playa Quemada, Playa de la Arena, Playa del Paso and Playa la Casa. The latter holds a little surprise in store.

This short but demanding hike takes you, not without difficulty, to the Arco de las Peñitas, an impressive natural arch in a desert setting worthy of the American West. You then reach a dam on the Barranco de las Peñitas, above which lies not a reservoir but a small plain reminiscent of an oasis. On the way back, the passage through the Ermita de la Peña and the crossing of a small gorge will spice up the end of the route, if that were still necessary.

Hike from Ajuy allowing access to caves and then, along a desert trail, to an almost deserted beach.