Fuerteventura
Fuerteventura, the second largest of the Canary Islands, fascinates with its unique landscape of golden sandy beaches, gentle dunes and volcanic formations. The island offers a mild climate with plenty of sunshine all year round, making it an ideal destination for those seeking relaxation, active vacationers and golf enthusiasts.
Whether relaxing hours on the miles of beaches, water sports in the turquoise Atlantic or a round of golf against a spectacular backdrop - Fuerteventura combines nature, enjoyment and sporting variety in a very special way.
Attractive golf hotels and resorts Fuerteventura
Golf courses Fuerteventura
Spain, Canary Islands, Fuerteventura
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: medium
- Terrain: flat water hazards
Spain, Canary Islands, Fuerteventura
Club de Golf Salinas de Antigua
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: medium
- Terrain: flat water hazards
Spain, Canary Islands, Fuerteventura
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: medium
- Terrain: hilly water hazards
Best Journey Time
Thanks to its mild climate all year round, Fuerteventura offers perfect conditions for a golf vacation. The best months for golfers are March to May and September to November, when the temperatures are pleasant and the courses are in top condition.
Even in winter, the island remains an attractive destination for a relaxing round of golf with a view of the Atlantic with plenty of sunshine and mild temperatures.
Special Destinations
In addition to fantastic beaches and first-class golf courses, Fuerteventura offers a variety of fascinating excursion destinations that allow you to experience the island's unique nature and culture.
One highlight is the dunes of Corralejo - a spectacular desert landscape right on the Atlantic Ocean, which is ideal for walks or buggy tours. In the interior of the island, the Betancuria Valley, the cradle of the island's history, impresses with charming villages and sweeping panoramas.
Nature lovers should visit the Oasis Wildlife Park in the south - an extensive park with exotic animals and botanical gardens. For spectacular coastal views, we recommend a trip to the El Cotillo lighthouse, where the Atlantic meets the rugged volcanic landscape.
The island of Lobos, an uninhabited nature reserve off the north coast, is also a special destination - accessible by boat and perfect for hiking, snorkeling and quiet hours by the sea.
Culinary Highlights
Fuerteventura combines the freshness of the Atlantic with the flavors of Canarian cuisine. The island is particularly well-known for its excellent fish and seafood specialties, which are served straight from the local waters - from grilled parrotfish to freshly caught prawns.
A real highlight is the multi-award-winning Queso Majorero, a traditional goat's cheese whose unique taste is closely linked to the Fuerteventura landscape.
Canarian cuisine is often accompanied by the famous papas arrugadas with spicy mojo sauces, which are a must on any menu.
The culinary offer is complemented by a growing number of upscale restaurants that interpret traditional ingredients in a modern way and thus bring the diversity of the island to life.
Arrival & Infrastructure on Site
Fuerteventura is easily accessible via the international airport near the island's capital Puerto del Rosario, with numerous direct flights from many European cities.
On-site, a well-developed infrastructure ensures convenient mobility - from rental cars and transfer services to private chauffeur options. The most important vacation regions, golf courses and sights can be reached quickly, making it easy to explore the island.