Compare Fuerteventura holidays

For most people, a holiday in Fuerteventura is all about the beach. With more than 150 to choose from, you won't have a hard time discovering one that's just right for you and your family.

If you are searching for cheap holidays to Fuerteventura in 2020, look for deals on all-inclusive package deals in Fuerteventura's two main resort areas.

Corralejo, on the north coast, promises broad, golden swathes of sand, bath-warm waters and British accents aplenty. The town itself strikes a fine balance between old and new, with quaint seafood restaurants and authentic tapas bars co-existing alongside the shiny and newer-looking main drag. Beyond the beaches, the golden dunes of the pristine Parque Natural de Corralejo stretch inland.

Holidays in Fuerteventura hit one of those rare sweet spots where the weather is pretty much always pleasant, so it's an ideal destination for a last-minute break.

Temperatures don't fluctuate too wildly here, with winter only just a few degrees cooler than summer.

December to February is a popular time to visit to soak up some winter sun, which means hotel prices can soar. July and August are also popular months as family holidays in Fuerteventura tick the boxes of both adults and kids. Temperatures during summer can break 30C but that lovely breeze keeps things manageable.

It's hard to escape the call of the beach on Fuerteventura. With more than 150 tracts of sand cooing your name, the real dilemma is, which beach?

Here's the pick of the sandy bunch, plus a couple of drier pursuits for those willing to swerve the sun loungers for the day.

Sotavento Beach: Wrapping around the south-east corner of the island, 27-kilometre (17-mile), Sotavento Beach is an earthly nirvana. The sea is sectioned into different areas for kiteboarding, swimming and windsurfing and has a toasty year-round water temperature of around 21C. Like most beaches on the island, it is clothing optional. At the busier stretches, most beachgoers keep their bits covered, but you may spot the odd bare bum or two in the more isolated sections. It's not easy to get to this 12-kilometre (7.5-mile) sweep of wild, empty sands, but that's part of what makes it so enticing.

Cofete Beach: Access to Cofete Beach is via an 8.5-kilometre (5.2-mile) unpaved, twisting road, which is best tackled with a 4X4. The sight of the belt of golden sand and frothy Atlantic waves, with the jagged peaks looming behind them, is well worth a few hairy moments behind the wheel. Though the beach may appear calm, swimming is not advised because of large waves and a deceptively powerful current. Stroll barefoot on the sand and soak up the views instead.