Discover Corralejo and Fuerteventura
A natural paradise in the Canary Islands, at Alua Suites Fuerteventura we invite you to explore a destination full of contrasts, from its endless beaches to its impressive volcanic landscapes. Located in Corralejo, one of the most beautiful and dynamic enclaves of Fuerteventura, our resort is the ideal jumping-off point to enjoy the island. With a privileged location, you can enjoy some of the most spectacular beaches of Corralejo Natural Park, and participate in a wide range of water sports.
Lobos Island
A few minutes by ferry from Puerto de Corralejo, this small volcanic island is a protected nature reserve that offers hiking trails, scuba diving areas, and untouched beaches. A paradise for lovers of nature and water sports.
Montaña Amarilla and Montaña Amarilla Natural Monument
A perfect corner for adventurers looking to explore unique geological formations and volcanic landscapes.
Corralejo Natural Park
The Corralejo Dunes Natural Park is one of Fuerteventura’s most iconic landscapes, with dunes that stretch to the horizon and reach all the way to the coast. Together with Grandes Playas, this protected natural environment offers a refuge for both lovers of the ocean and those looking to explore the island’s volcanic landscapes. The contrast between the white dunes and the blue ocean is simply spectacular.
Calderón Hondo
One of Fuerteventura’s best preserved volcanoes, its 70-meter deep crater boasts stunning views of the north of the island and nearby Lanzarote. The circular hiking trail is easy and family-friendly, making it the perfect excursion.
Nearby Beaches
Fuerteventura is famous for its miles of golden sandy beaches and crystal-clear waters. Just a few steps from the hotel, you will find beaches ideal for both relaxing and family fun.
Great beaches in Corralejo
Just 10 minutes from the hotel are the Grandes Playas Corralejo, a series of stunning beaches that stretch along nine kilometers of coastline. These beaches are characterized by their fine white sand, bathed by the crystal-clear waters of the Atlantic. Part of their charm lies in being bordered by the huge dunes of Corralejo Natural Park, creating a natural environment like no other. The waves here are ideal for water sports, and the extensive beaches are perfect for those looking to relax in the sun.
Goleta, Verilitos and El Medio beaches
Located a short distance from the resort, these beaches offer a relaxed, picturesque setting. With a mix of golden sand and turquoise water, they are perfect for swimming, relaxing in the sun, or enjoying a day with the family. The beaches have services such as showers, and sun lounger and beach umbrella rentals, as well as being accessible for cycling or walking from the hotel. The gentle waves and quiet atmosphere make them an ideal option for those looking for a relaxing experience by the ocean.
Culture and heritage in Fuerteventura
Explore the island’s history in places like Betancuria, the old capital of Fuerteventura, where some of the most important historic sites on the island are located.
Betancuria
Founded in the 15th century, this historic town offers a journey back in time with its colonial buildings and peaceful atmosphere. One of its must-sees is the Cathedral Church of Santa María, an important testimony to the island’s religious legacy.
La Casa de los Coroneles
Located in La Oliva, this historic building houses a cultural center with exhibitions on the island’s extensive history and culture.
Biosphere Reserve
In May 2009, UNESCO designated Fuerteventura as a Biosphere Reserve. With a vast area of 352,813 hectares, it is the largest reserve in the Canary Islands.
Fuerteventura boasts 13 natural environments classified as places of special interest, along with 9 reserves dedicated to the protection of birds. The island encompasses diverse ecosystems, ranging from desert and semi-desert landscapes to coastal and marine habitats.
The island's natural, marine, cultural, ethnological, environmental, and geological values played a pivotal role in earning its Biosphere Reserve status. This recognition reflects Fuerteventura's commitment to renewable energy, effective water management, and sustainable practices in fishing and hunting.
Being the oldest of the Canary Islands, Fuerteventura possesses extensive natural wealth arising from its aridity and the presence of a diverse marine environment. The island's distinctive character is reflected in its rich cultural heritage, steeped in customs and traditions.
Local Gastronomy
Authentic flavors
Fuerteventura is famous for its Majorero cheese, one of the island’s most emblematic products with Protected Designation of Origin. During your stay, make sure you try papas arrugadas with mojo salsa, the Canary Islands’ most famous dish.
The combination of fresh ingredients, such as local fish, tropical fruits like papaya and Canarian bananas, and local wine make Fuerteventura’s gastronomy a truly unique experience.
Water sports
Corralejo is synonymous with water sports. Its marina, Puerto de Corralejo, is the jumping-off point for numerous activities and excursions, including tours of the nearby Lobos Island. Whether you practice for fun or are a pro, the conditions in the area are perfect for sports such as surfing, windsurfing, kitesurfing, standup paddleboarding, as well as kayaking and snorkeling.
Surf and Kitesurf
Fuerteventura is recognized as one of the best destinations in Europe for these sports. The waves of Corralejo and its surroundings attract surfers from all around the world; its beaches with a steady wind are perfect for kitesurfers and windsurfers.
Schools and courses
For those looking to learn or improve their skills, there are numerous schools and centers in Corralejo that offer surfing, kitesurfing, standup paddleboarding, and scuba diving courses. From beginners to advanced, there are options for all ages and levels.