On the Beach - Corralejo - Spain
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On the Beach hotel city: Corralejo - Country: Spain
Address: Paseo del Atlántico S/N Edifico Corralejo Sol,Apartamento 28 I; zip code: 35660
Located in Corralejo, this air-conditioned apartment features a terrace with sea views. Guests benefit from free WiFi and private parking available on site. A dishwasher and an oven can be found in the kitchen. A flat-screen TV is offered.
-- Este apartamento, situado en Corralejo, ofrece aire acondicionado, terraza con vistas al mar y conexión WiFi y aparcamiento privado gratuitos.
-- Das klimatisierte Apartment in Corralejo verfügt über eine Terrasse mit Meerblick. Sie profitieren von kostenfreiem WLAN und von Privatparkplätzen an der Unterkunft. Die Ausstattung umfasst eine Küche mit einem Geschirrspüler und einem Backofen.
-- Situato a Corralejo, l'On the Beach offre l'aria condizionata, una terrazza con vista sul mare e servizi gratuiti, quali un parcheggio privato in loco e la connessione WiFi.
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Hotel The Corralejo Beach - Corralejo - Spain
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Hotel The Corralejo Beach hotel city: Corralejo - Country: Spain
Address: Victor Grau Bassas, s/n; zip code: 35660
Hotel THe Corralejo Beach is set on the seafront in Fuerteventura’s Corralejo, just 50 metres from the beach. Its modern suites and rooms feature LCD TV, climate control and private balconies.
-- L'Hotel THe Corralejo Beach est situé sur le front de mer à Corralejo, Fuerteventura, à seulement 50 mètres de la plage. Ses suites et ses chambres modernes disposent d'une télévision à écran LCD, de la climatisation réglable et d'un balcon privé.
-- El Hotel THe Corralejo Beach se encuentra en Corralejo, Fuerteventura, a tan solo 50 metros de la playa. Sus suites y habitaciones son modernas y cuentan con TV LCD, control de temperatura y balcón privado.
-- Das Hotel THe Corralejo Beach liegt direkt am Meer in Corralejo auf Fuerteventura, nur 50 m vom Strand entfernt. Sie wohnen in modernen Suiten und Zimmern mit einem LCD-TV, einer Temperaturregelung und einem eigenen Balkon.
-- Hotel THe Corralejo Beach ligt aan de kust van Corralejo op Fuerteventura, op slechts 50 meter van het strand. De moderne suites en kamers zijn voorzien van een lcd-tv, klimaatbeheersing en een eigen balkon.
-- Situato sul lungomare di Corralejo, a Fuerteventura, a soli 50 metri dalla spiaggia, l'Hotel THe Corralejo Beach offre suite e camere moderne dotate di TV LCD, climatizzatore e balcone privato.
-- O Hotel The Corralejo Beach está situado em frente ao mar em Corralejo, em Fuerteventura, apenas a 50 metros da praia. As suites e os quartos modernos dispõem de televisão LCD, de controlo de temperatura e de varandas privadas.
-- Hotel THe Corralejo Beach 酒店位于富埃特文图拉岛（Fuerteventura）的科拉莱霍（Corralejo）的海滨，距离海滩有50米。酒店现代化的套房和客房均设有液晶电视、温度调控设备和私人阳台。 THe Corralejo Beach 酒店设有一个环绕着阳光露台大型室外游泳池。并设有种植着棕榈树的迷人花园。 这间设计酒店的客房提供免费的有线网络连接、冰箱以及设施齐全的小厨房。 ...
-- Hotel THe Corralejo Beach znajduje się nad brzegiem morza w Corralejo na wyspie Fuerteventura, zaledwie 50 metrów od plaży. Swoim Gościom oferuje on nowocześnie urządzone pokoje i apartamenty typu suite z telewizorem LCD, klimatyzacją oraz balkonem.
-- Отель THe Corralejo Beach расположен на берегу моря в городе Корралехо на острове Фуэртевентура, всего в 50 метрах от пляжа. К услугам гостей современные люксы и номера с ЖК-телевизором, климат-контролем и собственным балконом.
-- Hotel THe Corralejo Beach ligger vid havet i Corralejo på Fuerteventura, bara 50 meter från stranden. De moderna sviterna och rummen har LCD-TV, klimatkontroll och egen balkong. THe Corralejo Beach har en stor utomhuspool som omges av solterrasser.
-- يقع فندق THe Corralejo Beach على شاطئ البحر في فويرتي فنتورا في كوراليهو، ويبعُد 50 مترًا فقط عن الشاطئ، وتشتمل أجنحته وغرفه العصرية على تلفزيون إل سي دي وجهاز التحكم بدرجة الحرارة وشرفات خاصة.
-- Hotel Corralejo Beach ligger på strandpromenaden i Corralejo på Fuerteventura, kun 50 meter fra stranden. De moderne suitene og rommene har LCD-TV, termostat og egen balkong. Corralejo Beach har et stort utendørsbasseng omgitt av solterrasser.
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Corralejo Beaches | Best Beaches in Fuerteventura | Corralejo Dunes Beach
Corralejo Beaches | Best Beaches in Fuerteventura | Corralejo Dunes Beach
Holiday apartment and villa rentals in Corralejo -
Corralejo has many beautiful beaches, due to the magnificent sand dunes that stretch to the south. They all have lovely soft white sand, warm water to swim in and are mostly completely natural and undeveloped.
They range from busy town beaches to watersports beaches to quiet secluded beaches to naturist beaches. Somewhere for everyone to find what they are looking for.
We start at the tour in the south at Glass Beach (Moro Playa) then travel north to Burro Beach. After that there are the sand dunes themselves which extend right down to the dunes beaches, known as the Grandes Playas. These are the beaches most frequented by nudists, although most of the beaches are naturist in places.
We then travel to the beaches by the two Riu hotels (Hotel Riu Palace Tres Islas and Clubhotel Riu Oliva Beach Resort) which has a few beach bars. The other side of the hotels is Flag Beach which is the centre for watersports.
I then show the Corralejo town beaches briefly but these are covered in greater detail in my other video about Corralejo - watch video here
You couldn't make a list of the best beaches in Fuerteventura without including the corralejo dunes beach.
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FUERTEVENTURA, CORRALEJO, SAND DUNES, FUERTEVENTURA BEACH, CORRALEJO BEACH
FUERTEVENTURA, CANARY ISLANDS, FUERTEVENTURA BEACH, CORRALEJO, SAND DUNES, CORRALEJO BEACH Fuerteventura, the second largest of Spain’s Canary Islands, sits in the Atlantic Ocean 100km off the north coast of Africa. It’s known primarily as a holiday destination due to its white-sand beaches and year-round warmth cooled by constant winds. The multitude of beaches that wrap around it are interrupted by cliffs and sheltered coves. It's popular for water sports, especially surfing, windsurfing and waterskiing. There is a theory, although for many a legend, which says that the Canary Islands, among which of course is Fuerteventura were part of the lost civilization of Atlantis. Fuerteventura was chosen among 500 European destinations by the Quality Coast International Certification Program of the European Coastal and Marine Union as one of the most attractive tourist destinations for visitors interested in cultural heritage, environment and sustainability. The climate on Fuerteventura is pleasant throughout the year. The island is hence referred to as the island of eternal spring. The sea regulates air temperature, diverting hot Sahara winds away from the island. The island's name in English translates as strong fortune or strong wind, the Spanish word for wind being viento. During the winter months, temperatures average a high of 22 °C (72 °F) and a low of around 15 °C (59 °F), whereas during the summer a mean high of 28 °C (82 °F) and a low of 20 °C (68 °F) can be expected. Precipitation is about 147 mm (6 in) per year, most of which falls in autumn and winter. December is the month with highest rainfall.
A sandstorm known as the Calima (similar to the Sirocco wind, which blows to the North of the Sahara, to Europe) may blow from the Sahara Desert to the Northwest, and can cause high temperatures, low visibility and drying air. Temperatures during this phenomenon rise temporarily by approximately 10 degrees Celsius. The wind brings in fine red dust, The fine white sand is not blown in from Sahara, It is made up of dead coral reef and local seabed upheaval. visibility can drop to between 100 to 200 m (328.08 to 656.17 ft) or even lower and can even bring African locusts to the island. The cuisine is fairly basic due to the customs and climate conditions. They share this simplicity with the other Canary islands, and similarly to them, they use a large quantity of fish. They also use whatever they can grow in the near-barren land. This includes papas arrugadas, a dish of wrinkled potatoes usually served with mojo, which is a hot pepper sauce or with puchero canario, a meat stew.
Seafood is prepared in many ways traditionally, such as pejines (salted fish),[29] jareas,[30] or sancocho (a type of stew) made from fish, generally the grouper,[31] corvina or sama, boiled after salting, and served with mojo, potatoes, or gofio (a type of grain). People are also very keen on the mussels and limpets collected on the island's coasts.
They also use meat such as beef and pork to make different dishes or simply to for braising, but their main meat is goat, both from the kids and from the older animals. They eat the goat roasted or stewed. Goats are not only useful for their meat - the Fuerteventurans also use the milk to make the cheese majorero, which has won many prizes. The majorero is mostly made of goats milk, and occasionally it is up to 15% ewes milk. It is cured in pimento oil or gofio meal. Majorero and palmero cheese are the only two Canarian cheeses with protected denomination of origin. Corralejo is a town on the northeast coast of Fuerteventura, one of the Canary Islands of Spain. It's known for Corralejo Natural Park, featuring windy, dune-backed beaches like Playa del Moro. The park is home to endangered wildlife and Montaña Roja, a volcano with panoramic views. The town, a former fishing village, is dotted with eateries and bars. Nearby Lobos Island is a nature preserve with rare birds. Thanks to the large expat population, the town has a diverse population that varies from the local Spaniard, to the Irish, British, German and Finnish people who have settled in the resort. The area has 7 miles (11 km) of fine sand starting 2 miles (3.2 km) outside of Corralejo, alongside some smaller bays across the coast. In addition, there are several miles of sand dunes located nearby, which have been designated as a nature reserve. The waters around Corralejo are clear and an intense shade of blue, but are affected by strong currents. The town's beaches are somewhat more sheltered and have a band of volcanic rock along the shoreline. Corralejo is serviced by a bus service (both public and chartered) and by a local taxi service operated by the region of La Oliva. The public bus service (Tiadhe) operates a bus service from the island's capital Puerto del Rosario (number 6), and from Puerto del Rosario to Caleta de Fuste and the Fuerteventura Airport (number 3)
AMAZING FUERTEVENTURA, FUERTEVENTURA BEACH, CORRALEJO, SAND DUNES, CORRALEJO BEACH
AMAZING FUERTEVENTURA, FUERTEVENTURA BEACH, CORRALEJO, SAND DUNES, CORRALEJO BEACH Fuerteventura, the second largest of Spain’s Canary Islands, sits in the Atlantic Ocean 100km off the north coast of Africa. It’s known primarily as a holiday destination due to its white-sand beaches and year-round warmth cooled by constant winds. The multitude of beaches that wrap around it are interrupted by cliffs and sheltered coves. It's popular for water sports, especially surfing, windsurfing and waterskiing. There is a theory, although for many a legend, which says that the Canary Islands, among which of course is Fuerteventura were part of the lost civilization of Atlantis. Fuerteventura was chosen among 500 European destinations by the Quality Coast International Certification Program of the European Coastal and Marine Union as one of the most attractive tourist destinations for visitors interested in cultural heritage, environment and sustainability. The climate on Fuerteventura is pleasant throughout the year. The island is hence referred to as the island of eternal spring. The sea regulates air temperature, diverting hot Sahara winds away from the island. The island's name in English translates as strong fortune or strong wind, the Spanish word for wind being viento. During the winter months, temperatures average a high of 22 °C (72 °F) and a low of around 15 °C (59 °F), whereas during the summer a mean high of 28 °C (82 °F) and a low of 20 °C (68 °F) can be expected. Precipitation is about 147 mm (6 in) per year, most of which falls in autumn and winter. December is the month with highest rainfall.
A sandstorm known as the Calima (similar to the Sirocco wind, which blows to the North of the Sahara, to Europe) may blow from the Sahara Desert to the Northwest, and can cause high temperatures, low visibility and drying air. Temperatures during this phenomenon rise temporarily by approximately 10 degrees Celsius. The wind brings in fine red dust, The fine white sand is not blown in from Sahara, It is made up of dead coral reef and local seabed upheaval. visibility can drop to between 100 to 200 m (328.08 to 656.17 ft) or even lower and can even bring African locusts to the island. The cuisine is fairly basic due to the customs and climate conditions. They share this simplicity with the other Canary islands, and similarly to them, they use a large quantity of fish. They also use whatever they can grow in the near-barren land. This includes papas arrugadas, a dish of wrinkled potatoes usually served with mojo, which is a hot pepper sauce or with puchero canario, a meat stew.
Seafood is prepared in many ways traditionally, such as pejines (salted fish),[29] jareas,[30] or sancocho (a type of stew) made from fish, generally the grouper,[31] corvina or sama, boiled after salting, and served with mojo, potatoes, or gofio (a type of grain). People are also very keen on the mussels and limpets collected on the island's coasts.
They also use meat such as beef and pork to make different dishes or simply to for braising, but their main meat is goat, both from the kids and from the older animals. They eat the goat roasted or stewed. Goats are not only useful for their meat - the Fuerteventurans also use the milk to make the cheese majorero, which has won many prizes. The majorero is mostly made of goats milk, and occasionally it is up to 15% ewes milk. It is cured in pimento oil or gofio meal. Majorero and palmero cheese are the only two Canarian cheeses with protected denomination of origin. Corralejo is a town on the northeast coast of Fuerteventura, one of the Canary Islands of Spain. It's known for Corralejo Natural Park, featuring windy, dune-backed beaches like Playa del Moro. The park is home to endangered wildlife and Montaña Roja, a volcano with panoramic views. The town, a former fishing village, is dotted with eateries and bars. Nearby Lobos Island is a nature preserve with rare birds. Thanks to the large expat population, the town has a diverse population that varies from the local Spaniard, to the Irish, British, German and Finnish people who have settled in the resort. The area has 7 miles (11 km) of fine sand starting 2 miles (3.2 km) outside of Corralejo, alongside some smaller bays across the coast. In addition, there are several miles of sand dunes located nearby, which have been designated as a nature reserve. The waters around Corralejo are clear and an intense shade of blue, but are affected by strong currents. The town's beaches are somewhat more sheltered and have a band of volcanic rock along the shoreline. Corralejo is serviced by a bus service (both public and chartered) and by a local taxi service operated by the region of La Oliva. The public bus service (Tiadhe) operates a bus service from the island's capital Puerto del Rosario (number 6), and from Puerto del Rosario to Caleta de Fuste and the Fuerteventura Airport (number 3)
Corralejo Beach, Corralejo, Fuerteventura, De Kanariske Øer, Spanien
Corralejo Beach er et populært hotel med god beliggenhed i centrum af Corralejo og tæt på en fin, lille sandstrand. Hotellet har et stort og fint poolområde.
På hotellet kan du leje en cykel, hvis du får lyst til at udforske nærområdet.
Hotellet er velegnet til voksne, der rejser uden børn. Vi kan dog ikke garantere, at hotellet er helt børnefrit.
Galera Beach Apartamentos, Corralejo, Spain - Photos & Price
Get Cheapest Prices Ever Galera Beach Apartamentos
Galera Beach Apartamentos is set at the beachfront of Corralejo, Fuerteventura, featuring spectacular views of the Island of Lobos. It offers a swimming pool, children’s pool and free use of hammocks.
Latitude 28.7327960643987, Longitude ' -13.8655319809914, Continent Europe, County Spain, City Corralejo, Address Poseidon, 1
FUERTEVENTURA CORRALEJO, CANARY ISLANDS, CORRALEJO BEACH, BEACH IN FUERTEVENTURA
FUERTEVENTURA CORRALEJO, CANARY ISLANDS, CORRALEJO BEACH, BEACH IN FUERTEVENTURA, Fuerteventura, the second largest of Spain’s Canary Islands, sits in the Atlantic Ocean 100km off the north coast of Africa. It’s known primarily as a holiday destination due to its white-sand beaches and year-round warmth cooled by constant winds. The multitude of beaches that wrap around it are interrupted by cliffs and sheltered coves. It's popular for water sports, especially surfing, windsurfing and waterskiing. There is a theory, although for many a legend, which says that the Canary Islands, among which of course is Fuerteventura were part of the lost civilization of Atlantis. Fuerteventura was chosen among 500 European destinations by the Quality Coast International Certification Program of the European Coastal and Marine Union as one of the most attractive tourist destinations for visitors interested in cultural heritage, environment and sustainability. The climate on Fuerteventura is pleasant throughout the year. The island is hence referred to as the island of eternal spring. The sea regulates air temperature, diverting hot Sahara winds away from the island. The island's name in English translates as strong fortune or strong wind, the Spanish word for wind being viento. During the winter months, temperatures average a high of 22 °C (72 °F) and a low of around 15 °C (59 °F), whereas during the summer a mean high of 28 °C (82 °F) and a low of 20 °C (68 °F) can be expected. Precipitation is about 147 mm (6 in) per year, most of which falls in autumn and winter. December is the month with highest rainfall.
A sandstorm known as the Calima (similar to the Sirocco wind, which blows to the North of the Sahara, to Europe) may blow from the Sahara Desert to the Northwest, and can cause high temperatures, low visibility and drying air. Temperatures during this phenomenon rise temporarily by approximately 10 degrees Celsius. The wind brings in fine red dust, The fine white sand is not blown in from Sahara, It is made up of dead coral reef and local seabed upheaval. visibility can drop to between 100 to 200 m (328.08 to 656.17 ft) or even lower and can even bring African locusts to the island. The cuisine is fairly basic due to the customs and climate conditions. They share this simplicity with the other Canary islands, and similarly to them, they use a large quantity of fish. They also use whatever they can grow in the near-barren land. This includes papas arrugadas, a dish of wrinkled potatoes usually served with mojo, which is a hot pepper sauce or with puchero canario, a meat stew.
Seafood is prepared in many ways traditionally, such as pejines (salted fish),[29] jareas,[30] or sancocho (a type of stew) made from fish, generally the grouper,[31] corvina or sama, boiled after salting, and served with mojo, potatoes, or gofio (a type of grain). People are also very keen on the mussels and limpets collected on the island's coasts.
They also use meat such as beef and pork to make different dishes or simply to for braising, but their main meat is goat, both from the kids and from the older animals. They eat the goat roasted or stewed. Goats are not only useful for their meat - the Fuerteventurans also use the milk to make the cheese majorero, which has won many prizes. The majorero is mostly made of goats milk, and occasionally it is up to 15% ewes milk. It is cured in pimento oil or gofio meal. Majorero and palmero cheese are the only two Canarian cheeses with protected denomination of origin. Corralejo is a town on the northeast coast of Fuerteventura, one of the Canary Islands of Spain. It's known for Corralejo Natural Park, featuring windy, dune-backed beaches like Playa del Moro. The park is home to endangered wildlife and Montaña Roja, a volcano with panoramic views. The town, a former fishing village, is dotted with eateries and bars. Nearby Lobos Island is a nature preserve with rare birds. Thanks to the large expat population, the town has a diverse population that varies from the local Spaniard, to the Irish, British, German and Finnish people who have settled in the resort. The area has 7 miles (11 km) of fine sand starting 2 miles (3.2 km) outside of Corralejo, alongside some smaller bays across the coast. In addition, there are several miles of sand dunes located nearby, which have been designated as a nature reserve. The waters around Corralejo are clear and an intense shade of blue, but are affected by strong currents. The town's beaches are somewhat more sheltered and have a band of volcanic rock along the shoreline. Corralejo is serviced by a bus service (both public and chartered) and by a local taxi service operated by the region of La Oliva. The public bus service (Tiadhe) operates a bus service from the island's capital Puerto del Rosario (number 6), and from Puerto del Rosario to Caleta de Fuste and the Fuerteventura Airport (number 3)
Corralejo (Fuerteventura - Spain)
Corralejo (Fuerteventura - Spain)
Corralejo Dunes in Fuerteventura
Corralejo Natural Park is by far the best place to go to enjoy the desert beauty of Fuerteventura and some say the whole of the Canary Islands. This protected coastal zone measures 2.5 by 10.5 kilometres and is located in the north-east of the island just outside of Corralejo town. It is easily accessible on foot, bike and public transport, some hotels even offer a shuttle bus service to and from the area.
BEACH IN FUERTEVENTURA, CANARY ISLANDS, CORRALEJO BEACH, FUERTEVENTURA TRAVEL
BEACH IN FUERTEVENTURA, CANARY ISLANDS, CORRALEJO BEACH, FUERTEVENTURA TRAVEL, the second largest of Spain’s Canary Islands, sits in the Atlantic Ocean 100km off the north coast of Africa. It’s known primarily as a holiday destination due to its white-sand beaches and year-round warmth cooled by constant winds. The multitude of beaches that wrap around it are interrupted by cliffs and sheltered coves. It's popular for water sports, especially surfing, windsurfing and waterskiing. There is a theory, although for many a legend, which says that the Canary Islands, among which of course is Fuerteventura were part of the lost civilization of Atlantis. Fuerteventura was chosen among 500 European destinations by the Quality Coast International Certification Program of the European Coastal and Marine Union as one of the most attractive tourist destinations for visitors interested in cultural heritage, environment and sustainability. The climate on Fuerteventura is pleasant throughout the year. The island is hence referred to as the island of eternal spring. The sea regulates air temperature, diverting hot Sahara winds away from the island. The island's name in English translates as strong fortune or strong wind, the Spanish word for wind being viento. During the winter months, temperatures average a high of 22 °C (72 °F) and a low of around 15 °C (59 °F), whereas during the summer a mean high of 28 °C (82 °F) and a low of 20 °C (68 °F) can be expected. Precipitation is about 147 mm (6 in) per year, most of which falls in autumn and winter. December is the month with highest rainfall.
A sandstorm known as the Calima (similar to the Sirocco wind, which blows to the North of the Sahara, to Europe) may blow from the Sahara Desert to the Northwest, and can cause high temperatures, low visibility and drying air. Temperatures during this phenomenon rise temporarily by approximately 10 degrees Celsius. The wind brings in fine red dust, The fine white sand is not blown in from Sahara, It is made up of dead coral reef and local seabed upheaval. visibility can drop to between 100 to 200 m (328.08 to 656.17 ft) or even lower and can even bring African locusts to the island. The cuisine is fairly basic due to the customs and climate conditions. They share this simplicity with the other Canary islands, and similarly to them, they use a large quantity of fish. They also use whatever they can grow in the near-barren land. This includes papas arrugadas, a dish of wrinkled potatoes usually served with mojo, which is a hot pepper sauce or with puchero canario, a meat stew.
Seafood is prepared in many ways traditionally, such as pejines (salted fish),[29] jareas,[30] or sancocho (a type of stew) made from fish, generally the grouper,[31] corvina or sama, boiled after salting, and served with mojo, potatoes, or gofio (a type of grain). People are also very keen on the mussels and limpets collected on the island's coasts.
They also use meat such as beef and pork to make different dishes or simply to for braising, but their main meat is goat, both from the kids and from the older animals. They eat the goat roasted or stewed. Goats are not only useful for their meat - the Fuerteventurans also use the milk to make the cheese majorero, which has won many prizes. The majorero is mostly made of goats milk, and occasionally it is up to 15% ewes milk. It is cured in pimento oil or gofio meal. Majorero and palmero cheese are the only two Canarian cheeses with protected denomination of origin. Corralejo is a town on the northeast coast of Fuerteventura, one of the Canary Islands of Spain. It's known for Corralejo Natural Park, featuring windy, dune-backed beaches like Playa del Moro. The park is home to endangered wildlife and Montaña Roja, a volcano with panoramic views. The town, a former fishing village, is dotted with eateries and bars. Nearby Lobos Island is a nature preserve with rare birds. Thanks to the large expat population, the town has a diverse population that varies from the local Spaniard, to the Irish, British, German and Finnish people who have settled in the resort. The area has 7 miles (11 km) of fine sand starting 2 miles (3.2 km) outside of Corralejo, alongside some smaller bays across the coast. In addition, there are several miles of sand dunes located nearby, which have been designated as a nature reserve. The waters around Corralejo are clear and an intense shade of blue, but are affected by strong currents. The town's beaches are somewhat more sheltered and have a band of volcanic rock along the shoreline. Corralejo is serviced by a bus service (both public and chartered) and by a local taxi service operated by the region of La Oliva. The public bus service (Tiadhe) operates a bus service from the island's capital Puerto del Rosario (number 6), and from Puerto del Rosario to Caleta de Fuste and the Fuerteventura Airport (number 3)
Corralejo Beaches Fuerteventura , Canary Islands
Beautiful Corralejo beaches in Fuerteventura - Canary Islands
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CORRALEJO - FUERTEVENTURA 4K 2019
Corralejo in Fuerteventura 4K 2019
Amazing dunes and a city with a beautiful ocean view
Hotel Corralejo Beach - Corralejo, Fuerteventura, Spanien - Urlaub - Reise - Video
Corralejo Beach
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AMAZING FUERTEVENTURA CORRALEJO, CANARY ISLANDS, CORRALEJO BEACH, BEACH IN FUERTEVENTURA
FUERTEVENTURA CORRALEJO, CANARY ISLANDS, CORRALEJO BEACH, BEACH IN FUERTEVENTURA, Fuerteventura, the second largest of Spain’s Canary Islands, sits in the Atlantic Ocean 100km off the north coast of Africa. It’s known primarily as a holiday destination due to its white-sand beaches and year-round warmth cooled by constant winds. The multitude of beaches that wrap around it are interrupted by cliffs and sheltered coves. It's popular for water sports, especially surfing, windsurfing and waterskiing. There is a theory, although for many a legend, which says that the Canary Islands, among which of course is Fuerteventura were part of the lost civilization of Atlantis. Fuerteventura was chosen among 500 European destinations by the Quality Coast International Certification Program of the European Coastal and Marine Union as one of the most attractive tourist destinations for visitors interested in cultural heritage, environment and sustainability. The climate on Fuerteventura is pleasant throughout the year. The island is hence referred to as the island of eternal spring. The sea regulates air temperature, diverting hot Sahara winds away from the island. The island's name in English translates as strong fortune or strong wind, the Spanish word for wind being viento. During the winter months, temperatures average a high of 22 °C (72 °F) and a low of around 15 °C (59 °F), whereas during the summer a mean high of 28 °C (82 °F) and a low of 20 °C (68 °F) can be expected. Precipitation is about 147 mm (6 in) per year, most of which falls in autumn and winter. December is the month with highest rainfall.
A sandstorm known as the Calima (similar to the Sirocco wind, which blows to the North of the Sahara, to Europe) may blow from the Sahara Desert to the Northwest, and can cause high temperatures, low visibility and drying air. Temperatures during this phenomenon rise temporarily by approximately 10 degrees Celsius. The wind brings in fine red dust, The fine white sand is not blown in from Sahara, It is made up of dead coral reef and local seabed upheaval. visibility can drop to between 100 to 200 m (328.08 to 656.17 ft) or even lower and can even bring African locusts to the island. The cuisine is fairly basic due to the customs and climate conditions. They share this simplicity with the other Canary islands, and similarly to them, they use a large quantity of fish. They also use whatever they can grow in the near-barren land. This includes papas arrugadas, a dish of wrinkled potatoes usually served with mojo, which is a hot pepper sauce or with puchero canario, a meat stew.
Seafood is prepared in many ways traditionally, such as pejines (salted fish),[29] jareas,[30] or sancocho (a type of stew) made from fish, generally the grouper,[31] corvina or sama, boiled after salting, and served with mojo, potatoes, or gofio (a type of grain). People are also very keen on the mussels and limpets collected on the island's coasts.
They also use meat such as beef and pork to make different dishes or simply to for braising, but their main meat is goat, both from the kids and from the older animals. They eat the goat roasted or stewed. Goats are not only useful for their meat - the Fuerteventurans also use the milk to make the cheese majorero, which has won many prizes. The majorero is mostly made of goats milk, and occasionally it is up to 15% ewes milk. It is cured in pimento oil or gofio meal. Majorero and palmero cheese are the only two Canarian cheeses with protected denomination of origin. Corralejo is a town on the northeast coast of Fuerteventura, one of the Canary Islands of Spain. It's known for Corralejo Natural Park, featuring windy, dune-backed beaches like Playa del Moro. The park is home to endangered wildlife and Montaña Roja, a volcano with panoramic views. The town, a former fishing village, is dotted with eateries and bars. Nearby Lobos Island is a nature preserve with rare birds. Thanks to the large expat population, the town has a diverse population that varies from the local Spaniard, to the Irish, British, German and Finnish people who have settled in the resort. The area has 7 miles (11 km) of fine sand starting 2 miles (3.2 km) outside of Corralejo, alongside some smaller bays across the coast. In addition, there are several miles of sand dunes located nearby, which have been designated as a nature reserve. The waters around Corralejo are clear and an intense shade of blue, but are affected by strong currents. The town's beaches are somewhat more sheltered and have a band of volcanic rock along the shoreline. Corralejo is serviced by a bus service (both public and chartered) and by a local taxi service operated by the region of La Oliva. The public bus service (Tiadhe) operates a bus service from the island's capital Puerto del Rosario (number 6), and from Puerto del Rosario to Caleta de Fuste and the Fuerteventura Airport (number 3)
CORRALEJO SAND DUNES, FUERTEVENTURA, CANARY ISLANDS, PLACES TO VISIT FUERTEVENTURA
CORRALEJO SAND DUNES, FUERTEVENTURA, CANARY ISLANDS, PLACES TO VISIT FUERTEVENTURA, Corralejo is a town and resort located on the northern tip of Fuerteventura, one of the Canary Islands, facing the smaller islet of Lobos. It is in the municipality of La Oliva. It is surrounded to the north and east by the Atlantic Ocean, by dunes to the south and by arid desert land to the west that leads to the western coast and El Cotillo. Once a traditional fishing village, the town has grown significantly and today is one of the two main tourist towns on the island of Fuerteventura. Thanks to the large expat population, the town has a diverse population that varies from the local Spaniard, to the Irish, British, German and Finnish people who have settled in the resort.
The area has 7 miles (11 km) of fine sand starting 2 miles (3.2 km) outside of Corralejo, alongside some smaller bays across the coast. In addition, there are several miles of sand dunes located nearby, which have been designated as a nature reserve. The waters around Corralejo are clear and an intense shade of blue, but are affected by strong currents. The town's beaches are somewhat more sheltered and have a band of volcanic rock along the shoreline. Corralejo has existed for most of its history as a humble and unimportant fishing village, where a handful of poor fishermen worked long hours to provide for their families. In the early 1970s, with its extraordinary beaches and expansive dunes, the tourism that had arrived in the south of the island in the 1960s began to venture north. Corralejo had very humble beginnings as a tourist resort. John Mercer, who visited the then village in the early 1970s as research for a book on the island, left a record of the humble first steps Corralejo took into the tourist industry:
The village, however, unattractive and quite without interest. Why anyone should wish to spend any time there until its development is over and the dust and noise have died down is not clear.. a visitor or a purchaser can wake up any day to find a house or a hotel starting a metre or two away. -John Mercer, Canary Islands: Fuerteventura. 1973
Mercer prophetically said that Corralejo would long be simply a spreading building site, dominated by concrete mixers, lorries, floating discarded cement bags, falling rubble and staring whistling oafs. Tourism continued to develop in the town through the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, reaching a peak in the 2000s. Hotels, apartments and villas sprang up. Many British and Irish tourists fell in love with the resort and felt happy to relocate there permanently. In the decades following Mercer's account of Corralejo's tourist development, that same growth of the tourist industry saw the population of Corralejo and the La Oliva region grow significantly. In the 1975 census the population of La Oliva was 2,900, with that population now just above 25,000. Corralejo is serviced by a bus service (both public and chartered) and by a local taxi service operated by the region of La Oliva. The public bus service (Tiadhe) operates a bus service from the island's capital Puerto del Rosario (number 6), and from Puerto del Rosario to Caleta de Fuste and the Fuerteventura Airport (number 3) and down to the south of the island and the resort town of Morro Jable (number 1). Corralejo is serviced by taxis that offer local transport around the town and out to the beaches, and also travel further afield to the airport and other points and towns of interest. Ferries regularly connect the port of Corralejo with Playa Blanca in the south of Lanzarote.
Top10 Recommended Hotels in Corralejo, Fuerteventura, Canary Islands, Spain
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Top10 Recommended Hotels in Corralejo, Fuerteventura, Canary Islands, Spain
1. Gran Hotel Atlantis Bahía Real G.L *****
2. Avanti Hotel Boutique Fuerteventura ****
3. KATIS Villas Boutique Fuerteventura ****
4. Bahiazul Villas & Club Fuerteventura ****
5. H10 Ocean Dreams ****
6. Barceló Corralejo Bay ****
7. H10 Ocean Suites ****
8. Labranda Bahía de Lobos ****
9. Suite Hotel Atlantis Fuerteventura Resort ****
10. Hotel Atlantis Dunapark ****
11. Fuentepark Apartamentos ***
12. Corralejo Surfing Colors Apartamentos ***
Houses and flats for rent in Corralejo
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Address:
1. Avenida Grandes Playas, 35660 Corralejo, Spain
This property is 1 minute walk from the beach. Gran Hotel Atlantis Bahía Real G.L is a 5-star resort located on the beachfront in Corralejo, Fuerteventura. It features 2 outdoor pools surrounded by lush tropical gardens, 6 restaurants, a cocktail bar and a spa.
2. Delfin, 1, 35660 Corralejo, Spain
This property is 1 minute walk from the beach. Avanti Hotel Boutique Fuerteventura is located opposite the beach, in the centre of Corralejo. It features a restaurant and a roof terrace with a hot tub.
3. Pardelas, 7, 35660 Corralejo, Spain
This property is a 15-minute walk from the beach. Located a 5-minute drive from Corralejo Sand Dunes, each air-conditioned villa at KATIS Style Villas Fuerteventura features a private outdoor swimming pool and terrace. Private parking and free Wi-Fi are offered.
4. Pardelas, 7, 35660 Corralejo, Spain
Featuring luxurious villas with private pools, Bahiazul Villas & Club Fuerteventura is set 200 m from Dunas de Corralejo Park. This attractive complex offers free Wi-Fi, a gym and spa.
5. Las Palmeras, 2, 35660 Corralejo, Spain
This property is a 7-minute walk from the beach. H10 Ocean Dreams - Adults Only is situated in one of the most tranquil areas of the city of Corralejo, on the island of Fuerteventura. This adults-only complex features a large outdoor swimming pool and restaurant.
6. Avenida Grandes Playas, 12, 35660 Corralejo, Spain
This property is 2 minutes walk from the beach. Barceló Corralejo Bay - Adults Only is just 50 m from Corralejo Beach and next to Corralejo Shopping Centre. The adults-only complex offers modern spa facilities including a gym, massage treatments and sauna.
7. Las Palmeras, 1, 35660 Corralejo, Spain
This property is a 11-minute walk from the beach. Set 750 m from the beach in Corralejo, on the island of Fuerteventura, H10 Ocean Suites features several outdoor swimming pools, a terrace, solarium, and spacious gardens.
8. Avenida Gran Canaria, 2, 35660 Corralejo, Spain
Labranda Bahía de Lobos is located in Corralejo, 400 m from the beach. This hotel features a restaurant and bar, 2 shared outdoor swimming pools, free WiFi, and a fitness centre.
9. Las Dunas - Urbanización Corralejo Playa, 35660 Corralejo, Spain
This property is 3 minutes walk from the beach. This all-inclusive resort is located 50 m from the Corralejo Beach, on Fuerteventura’s north coast. It offers 7 swimming pools, a spa, fitness centre and large suites with private balconies. Free WiFi is provided throughout.
10. La Red, 1, 35660 Corralejo, Spain
This property is 3 minutes walk from the beach. Located just 50 m from Fuerteventura’s Corralejo Beach, this adults-only hotel has an outdoor pool, tennis court and gym. The air-conditioned rooms include a private balcony and satellite TV.
11. Anguila, 1, 35660 Corralejo, Spain
This property is a 5-minute walk from the beach. Fuentepark Apartamentos is surrounded by tropical grounds and is just 244 m from Corralejo Beach. This complex offers an outdoor swimming pool and well-equipped apartments with balconies.
12. Pejin, 2, 35660 Corralejo, Spain
This property is a 6-minute walk from the beach.
Top 3 Beaches of Fuerteventura | My favourite beaches | Beautiful Beaches
Top 3 Best Beaches of Fuerteventura | My favourite beaches | Beautiful Beaches
These are my personal favourites, not that there aren't some other lovely beaches in Fuerteventura, but all of these are easily reached. I think they are some of the most beautiful beaches in Europe. Holidays in Fuerteventura are all about sun, sand and sea. You will never be wondering where to go in Fuerteventura or finding things to do in Fuerteventura.
My favourite beach areas are:
1. El Cotillo Beaches. These include the lovely lagoons to the north of the village and the more rugged beaches to the south.
2. Corralejo beaches. This run along the beautiful sand dunes national park for a number of miles and include soft white sand and clear waters.
3. The beaches of the Jandia Peninsular. The Jandia beaches are located in the south of the island. They run for about 20 miles from Morro Jable in the south to Costa Calma in the north.
The two other beaches I would add to the list are La Pared towards the south west and Cofete in the south. Canary Islands beaches don't get any better than these.
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Music: As I Figure - Latinesque by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Corralejo Fuerteventura
This is Corralejo as I recently filmed it (2015). With it's relaxed atmosphere and many restaurants it's the ideal place to watch the world go by. I filmed mainly near the seafront but there are also shots of the town and the ferrys that sail to nearby Lanzarote.
Music details: Sock Hop Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0