Room OnlyElite Fuerteventura Club
Caleta de Fuste, Fuerteventura
- Flights included
- 5 Dec 2026 – 7 Nights
- Room Only
£189pp
Fuerteventura Holidays

Room OnlyCaleta de Fuste, Fuerteventura
£189pp
Beach HotelSelf CateringCosta de Antigua, Fuerteventura2.0km from the city centre
Save £20
From £249£239pp
Room OnlyPlayas de Jandia, FuerteventuraClose to the beach
£239pp
Apartment HotelRoom OnlyPlayas de Jandia, FuerteventuraClose to the beach
£249pp
Self CateringCorralejo, FuerteventuraClose to the beach
£259pp
Room OnlyEl Cotillo, FuerteventuraClose to the beach
£259pp
Apartment HotelRoom OnlyCorralejo, Fuerteventura1.0km from the beach
£269pp
Apartment HotelSelf CateringCaleta de Fuste, FuerteventuraClose to the beach
Save £26
From £292£279pp
More than 150 km of beaches ring the island, from the 10 km of white dunes behind Corralejo to the vast, wind-swept sweep of Cofete on the wild west coast.
With roughly 3,000 hours of sunshine a year and winter daytime temperatures still around 21°C, this is one of the few European destinations that delivers reliable warmth in January as readily as July.
At under 100 km top to bottom, with flat roads and light traffic, a hire car puts both the northern dunes and the southern lighthouse within a single day — no white-knuckle mountain passes required.
The lagoon at Sotavento on the Jandía peninsula hosts a long-running professional windsurfing and kitesurfing world tour event, drawing competitors from across the globe each summer to its shallow, steady-wind conditions.
UNESCO Biosphere Reserve status since 2009 keeps the dunes, the night skies, and long stretches of coast free of building, so the empty-beach feeling here is real rather than marketed.
The man-made bay at Caleta de Fuste and the shallow turquoise lagoons at El Cotillo give small children flat, safe water, while the Acua water park and the Oasis Wildlife park near La Lajita cover the days off the sand.


Four very different corners make up the island, and the kind of week you get hangs on which one you pick.
Corralejo (north): The island's liveliest resort, set beside the protected dune national park and its run of glorious Fuerteventura beaches, with a walkable old town, a good spread of bars and restaurants, and ferries to the islet of Lobos and across to Lanzarote.
Caleta de Fuste (central east): The most family-friendly base on the island and the closest to the airport, built around a calm, man-made horseshoe bay with flat, shallow water, a marina, and two golf courses — a natural fit for holidays to Fuerteventura with young children.
Costa Calma & Sotavento (south): Long, open beaches and steady trade winds make this the heartland for windsurfers and kitesurfers, with a string of large all-inclusive resorts strung along the sand.
Morro Jable & Jandía (far south): The biggest resort beaches on the island, anchored by the kilometres-long Playa del Matorral, a lighthouse, and reliable late-season sun on the island's southern tip.
El Cotillo (north-west): A low-key former fishing town with calm turquoise lagoons on one side and Atlantic surf beaches on the other — the quiet alternative to Corralejo.
There is far more to the island than the sun lounger, and a week barely scratches it — which is why repeat Fuerteventura holidays are so common among the guests we speak to.
The dunes and the great beaches: The Corralejo Dunes Natural Park rolls for kilometres behind Grandes Playas, a run of white-sand Fuerteventura beaches that ranks among the finest in the Canaries, with shallow Atlantic water and space to find your own patch even in August.
World-class wind and water: Sotavento, on the Jandía peninsula, is one of the planet's top windsurfing and kitesurfing spots; its shallow lagoon at low tide is ideal for beginners taking a first lesson and experts chasing speed alike.
Inland Fuerteventura: A drive into the centre reaches Betancuria, the island's tiny former capital founded in 1404, and the Mirador Morro Velosa viewpoint, where the volcanic interior opens out in every direction — a side of the island most beach-based visitors never see.
Wildlife and water parks: The Oasis Wildlife park near La Lajita combines a botanical garden with camel rides and animal shows, while the Acua water park in Corralejo keeps older children happy for a full day.
Out on the water: Glass-bottom boat trips, diving in the clear Atlantic off Corralejo, and short ferry crossings to the nature-reserve islet of Lobos are easy half-day additions to any beach week.
There isn't really a bad one. The standout window for holidays to Fuerteventura 2026 is the winter, from October to April, when daytime temperatures hold around 21–22°C and the island offers some of Europe's most reliable cool-season sun. Spring brings the strongest winds for surfers and kitesurfers, while September and October keep the sea at its warmest.
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