Explore the best-hidden beaches in Fuerteventura

Ferryhopper’s top picks for the island’s secret gems

Are you planning your aventura in Fuerteventura? It’s common knowledge that the island has to offer some of the most beautiful beaches among the Canaries (both mainstream and hidden). If adventure is in your blood, get pen and paper, or simply your mobile phone, and take some notes!

Below you’ll find more information about Fuerteventura’s secluded beaches, secret caves to enjoy the sea in peace, as well as top spots for Instagrammable photos!

The top-secret beaches on the island of Fuerteventura

We’ve done our research, and we’re here once again to suggest our team’s favorite hidden beaches in Fuerteventura. The list is too long to add all the secluded beaches we’ve discovered on the island, yet we promise that the following 7 are enough for you to get a small taste.

Here are the best-hidden beaches as picked by the Ferryhopper Team:

  • Playa Tebeto
  • Playa de Jarugo
  • Cala de Ojos
  • Playa Roque del Moro
  • Playa del Aguila
  • Playa de Agua Liques
  • Playa de la Solapa

Learn all you need to know about the well-hidden gems of Fuerteventura:

Playa de Jarugo beach in Fuerteventura, Spain, with its large waves as seen from above

Playa de Jarugo in Fuerteventura

Playa Tebeto

Playa Tebeto is one of the most hard-to-reach hidden beaches in Fuerteventura. It’s a wild beach created from the mouth of a steep gorge of the same name, with large waves and a strong swell that makes bathing dangerous. This is the reason why you need to be extra cautious if you decide to swim there, as it may be tricky for those who are not experienced swimmers. 

Tip: for those who like walking along the shore, we suggest visiting the small nude-friendly coves near Tebeto beach, yet another amazing hidden beach in Fuerteventura.

Playa de Jarugo

Playa de Jarugo or Jarubio is located in the northwestern part of Fuerteventura, near Tebeto beach. Two large cliffs protect the sandy beach, hence this place remains a well-hidden secret for locals, as it’s not frequently visited by tourists. You can combine your visits to both Tebeto and Jarugo beaches on the same day, as they’re very close. Just as at Tebeto beach, swimmers should be very careful. 

Cala de Ojos

It’s a small, isolated beach with fine golden sand. If you’re up for peace and relaxation, then you can spend the day on this beach away from the crowds. Make sure you bring water, and snacks as the nearest village is 2 km away.

Playa Roque del Moro

Roque del Moro is a giant monolith in the south of the island. You can leave your car on the road before descending, and then take the path and walk for approximately 30 minutes. Not many people visit this hidden beach in Fuerteventura, hence you can enjoy the view, and relax in peace

Tip: when it’s low tide, you may find natural pools carved in the rocks of the shore.

The monolith of Roque del Moro as seen from Cofete beach in Fuerteventura, Spain

The Roque del Moro rock in Fuerteventura, a true wonder of nature

Playa del Aguila

It is also known as Playa de las Escaleras (Steps’ Beach) as there are some small steps made of stone that lead you to the beach. Unfortunately, they’re not well preserved, so you need to be extra careful when you descend. Bear in mind that you need to visit the beach at low tide, as the rest of the time its golden sand is flooded with water up to the stairs! 

Playa de Agua Liques

It’s located in the southern part of Fuerteventura, and it’s one of the hidden beaches you can’t miss during your stay on the island! You can discover dunes and sand formations whose origin dates back to the Quaternary. You can easily get there through the route of Costa Calma and then walk until the shore.

Super cool fun fact: the beach was used as the set for Han Solo and The Rise of Skywalker, two episodes of the Star Wars saga.

Playa de la Solapa

Majoreros (the inhabitants of Fuerteventura) believe that Playa de la Solapa is one of the most beautiful, idyllic, and wild beaches in the west of the island. It’s a beach that combines both golden and black sand, a unique mixture in Fuerteventura. Like at all western beaches, you need to be extra careful when swimming due to the strong swells that prevail in the area.

Playa de la Solapa with views to the mountains of Fuerteventura, Spain

Playa de la Solapa in Fuerteventura

Book cheap ferry tickets to Fuerteventura online

You can easily book your ferry tickets for your trip to Fuerteventura on Ferryhopper. The quickest way is to take the ferry from Lanzarote to Fuerteventura which takes you there in just 30 minutes. Compare all ferry schedules and travel to Fuerteventura with Lineas Romero starting at €18!