Viewpoints and natural landmarks in Fuerteventura
Fuerteventura’s landscape is defined by its volcanic origins and arid plains. This selection features the island’s highest peaks, such as Pico de la Zarza, and unique geological formations like the fossilized dunes of Barranco Encantado. Key architectural landmarks include the César Manrique-designed Morro Velosa and Faro de la Entallada, the closest point to the African coast. From the stargazing platforms of Sicasumbre to the ancient lava tubes of Cueva del Llano, these sites highlight the island's distinctive natural and cultural heritage.
Mirador Guize y Ayose
Features two 4.5-meter bronze statues representing Guize and Ayose, the ancient kings of the island's two pre-conquest kingdoms.
Morro Jable Lighthouse
A 60-meter modern lighthouse situated on the Matorral beach, marking the southernmost point of the island.
Faro del Toston
Active lighthouse housing a traditional fishing museum. Its three distinct towers represent different eras of maritime signaling technology.
Beach view
Elevated overlook providing views of the Sotavento lagoons and the shifting tidal sands of the southern coast.
Punta Jandía Lighthouse
The Punta Jandía Lighthouse is an active lighthouse on the Canary island of Fuerteventura.
Entallada lighthouse
Built in 1953 with red stone and white mortar, this is the closest point in the Canary Islands to the African coast.
Mirador astronómico de Sicasumbre
An observation point equipped with star maps and telescope bases, specifically designed for astronomical viewing and night photography.
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