Fuerteventura Neighborhoods: 4 Area Guides
Fuerteventura's main resort towns are far apart and very different, from Corralejo and El Cotillo in the north to Caleta de Fuste on the east coast and Morro Jable in the south. Each guide explains who the area suits and what is nearby.
Fuerteventura neighborhood guides

Caleta de Fuste: Fuerteventura's Family Resort, Weighed Up
Caleta de Fuste is Fuerteventura's purpose-built resort, also known as El Castillo: a wide beach, a full strip of shops, bars and restaurants, and sailing, diving and windsurfing on hand. It suits families and anyone who wants a low-effort base, and it is the wrong choice if you came for a Canarian old town.

Corralejo, Fuerteventura: Dunes, Old Town and Where to Eat
Corralejo splits into two moods: a walkable old town of shops and bars, and a dune-backed strip of beaches stretching north. Here is how to choose a base, plan a Lobos crossing and eat well on Spanish time.

El Cotillo, Fuerteventura: Village Guide for Beaches, Food and Stays
El Cotillo is Fuerteventura's chilled west-coast fishing village: surf at Piedra Playa, safe lagoons at La Concha, two harbours for sunset and a small stock of apartments. Here is who it suits, where to swim, eat and stay, and how to get there.

Morro Jable, Fuerteventura: Where to Eat, Stay and Swim
Morro Jable is Fuerteventura's southernmost resort, a fishing port that grew into the island's second tourist centre. This guide separates the old quarter from the Avenida del Saladar strip, names the beaches worth your day, and explains the port, the wetlands and the slow track out to Punta de Jandía.
