Fuerteventura
Just 100 km from the African coast, its endless white-sand beaches and turquoise waters make it a sailor's paradise. The constant wind has also made it the world capital of windsurfing.
Fuerteventura is the most African of the Canaries — just 100 km from the Moroccan coast, endless fine sand beaches, a permanent wind that has made the island world-famous for windsurfing and kitesurfing. For sailing crews, this constant wind is a blessing.
The Corralejo anchorages to the north offer magnificent conditions. The shallow waters between Corralejo and the islet of Lobos are among the Canaries' finest — turquoise, uncrowded, exceptionally clear.
The passage to Lanzarote (20 miles) runs through a powerful wind corridor — exhilarating. The Bocayna Channel is one of the archipelago's most lively passages. Technical, fast, memorable sailing.
Corralejo anchorages · Strong winds · Passage to Lanzarote
Tenerife
El Teide (3,718m) dominates the entire island and occasionally wears a snow cap. The wild, misty Anaga forest to the north contrasts dramatically with black-sand beaches in the south.
A continent in miniatureGran Canaria
Radically different microclimates depending on altitude. The Maspalomas dunes sit alongside vertiginous gorges. Las Palmas offers a well-equipped marina and a lively waterfront.
The volcanic planetLanzarote
A landscape of black lava and volcanic cones transformed by artist César Manrique. Timanfaya National Park and the Jameos del Agua rank among Europe's most singular natural sites.
Does this island call you?
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