Caleta De Fuste Holiday Apartment available for hire all year round

ABOUT FUERTEVENTURA

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Located just 100 kilometres off the coast of North Africa, it is the second biggest of the canary islands, after Tenerife, and has the longest beaches in the archipelago region. The island is a paradise for sun, beach and watersports enthusiasts.

The island is widely believed to be the oldest of the Canary Islands. Its strange form was created out of a series of volcanic eruptions many thousands of years ago.

The first tourist hotel was built here in 1965 followed by the construction of the airport at El Mattoral, heralding the dawn of a new era for the island. Fuerteventura, with its 3,000 sunshine hours a year, was placed firmly on the world stage as a major European holiday destination.

The island is on the same latitude as Florida and Mexico and temperatures here rarely fall below 18°C or rise above 24°C. There are no fewer than 152 beaches along its coastline - 50 kilometres of fine, white sand and 25 kilometres of black volcanic shingle.

The summer Trade Winds and winter swells of the Atlantic make this a year-round surfers' paradise. Sailors, scuba divers and big game fishermen are all drawn to these clear blue Atlantic waters where whales, dolphins, marlin and turtles are all common sights.

Much of the interior, with its large plains, lavascapes and volcanic mountains, consists of protected areas which can be best be explored in a 4x4 or (for the more daring) with a cross-country motorbike.

                               ABOUT CALETA DE FUSTE
 
Fuerteventura’s busiest holiday resort has been built up around the town of Caleta de Fuste also known as  costa caleta about six miles (10km) south of the island’s airport. The resort’s horseshoe-shaped sandy beach is man-made, covered with golden sand imported from the sahara desert.
 
The resort is steadily growing in facilities and popularity, the latest addition being 2 new golf courses and the atlantico centre. The old town consists of a long main street lined with low-rise buildings containing several restaurants and bars. Nightlife is fairly lively and there are numerous watersports on offer, boat trips and even undersea excursions on a submarine. Accommodation is mainly in apartment blocks. Caleta de Fuste’s central location makes it a good base from which to explore the rest of the island.