Viewpoints and landmarks in Fuerteventura
Viewpoints and Natural Landmarks
Fuerteventura’s landscape is defined by its volcanic origins and arid terrain. This collection features the island's highest point, Pico de la Zarza, and geological anomalies like the fossilized sand dunes of Barranco Encantado. Historic maritime structures, including the Faro de la Entallada—the closest point to Africa—sit alongside astronomical viewpoints like Sicasumbre. Visitors can also explore ancient history at the La Atalayita archaeological site or see the Cueva del Llano, one of the world's oldest lava tubes.
Mirador Guize y Ayose
Viewpoint featuring two large bronze statues representing Guize and Ayose, the ancient kings of Fuerteventura’s two aboriginal kingdoms.
Faro de Morro Jable
A 60-meter tall modern lighthouse located within the Saladar de Jandía, a protected salt marsh area.
Faro del Toston
This lighthouse marks the northwestern tip of the island and houses a traditional fishing museum.
Beach view
Elevated lookout point overlooking the tidal lagoons and windsurfing areas of Sotavento Beach.
Punta Jandía Lighthouse
The Punta Jandía Lighthouse is an active lighthouse on the Canary island of Fuerteventura.
Entallada lighthouse
Built in 1953, this Moorish-style lighthouse sits on a 200-meter cliff and is the closest point in the Canary Islands to Africa.
Mirador astronómico de Sicasumbre
A designated Starlight reserve equipped with signs, star maps, and supports for telescopes and cameras.
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