Photos

Sight of Corralejo and of the islote de Lobos ,the all covered by the unbelievable clouds of Fuerteventura.


CORRALEJO'S BEACHES AND DUNES
A short distance south of the old port are a couple of more spacious sandy beaches that have fine views of the Island of Lobos. Whereas the small beach by the old harbour in Corralejo seems to making use of the space, these larger beaches are aimed at holidaymakers staying in the north of Fuerteventura, and have everything needed for a day at the beach on Fuerteventura.
The town is surrounded by sand dunes and miles of sandy beaches that form a nature reserve. The beaches between Punta de Tivas and the Tres Islas hotels, called Playa del Pozo, Playa del Medano and Playa de Viejo run in to each other and this sandy shore is sometimes called Flag Beach. These beaches are exposed to the wind and this makes these beaches ideal places to pursue those activities that require a little more life to the water. Circular stone structures provide a windbreak for those that just want to take advantage of Fuerteventura's sunny climate.
Some of these beaches, though it is really one long beach, are used by naturists. The attitude to naturism on Fuerteventura is relaxed and as such there are no designated naturist beaches. Naturists generally prefer to be on beaches that are away from the resort centres, so that they don't offend other bathers. The beach at Playa de Pozo seems to be the most popular with naturists.

ISLOTE DE LOBOS
Is a small situated island to east north of Fuerteventura, in the Atlantic ocean.
Its extension is of solos 4,5 km²s and the greatest part of the ground it is sour and constituted by lava rocks.
From the island it is possible to see both the coast of Fuerteventura and of Lanzarote.
Despite her redoubts dimensions, Islote de Lobos is considered a real protected natural reserve, in which you/they live more than 130 different vegetable kinds.