Free tours and guided visits in Costa Calma in numbers

Of the 12 activities Civitatis shows for Costa Calma, none is free right now and 11 have free cancellation. The one with the most reviews is “Fuerteventura Dolphin & Whale Watching by Speedboat + Snorkel” (185 reviews, 8.7 out of 10). Data from Civitatis, updated daily.

activities
12
free walking tours
0
cheapest paid tour
€30
average traveller score
8.5
reviews
462
typical length
2 h

What to see in Costa Calma

Must-sees

Costa Calma is on the east coast of the Jandía peninsula, in the south of Fuerteventura. It is a quiet resort, surrounded by a green belt of planted trees that contrasts with the island’s arid landscape. Its beaches are long, with fine sand and turquoise water, and shelve gently.

To the south stretches Sotavento beach, known for its lagoon, which forms with the tide, and as a regular venue for windsurfing and kitesurfing competitions. Nearby is Risco del Paso, one of the most beautiful spots on that coast. On the west coast is La Pared, with wild beaches and sunsets.

Free tours and guided visits

There are no city-style free walking tours in Costa Calma; guided trips and outdoor activities are the norm. The windsurfing and kitesurfing schools at Sotavento are one of the reasons to come, with lessons for all levels. In the Sotavento lagoon the water is shallow, which helps beginners.

Among the trips, the most interesting is the jeep tour to Cofete and the tip of Jandía, on dirt tracks. There are also boat trips from Morro Jable, horse and bike rides, and full-day trips around the interior of the island, with Betancuria, Ajuy and central Fuerteventura.

How long to spend

You can see the town in a few hours, because its appeal is the beaches. Allow at least a day for Sotavento and Risco del Paso, another for Cofete, and half a day for La Pared and Morro Jable. If you are coming to windsurf or kitesurf, a week is usual to make the most of the courses.

Where to stay

The most convenient choice is to stay in the centre of Costa Calma, near the shopping centre and the main beaches, where you have restaurants and services. If you are doing wind sports, the Sotavento area keeps you next to the schools. Overall it is a quiet place, so it is worth having a car to get around the peninsula and the rest of the island.

Where to stay in Costa Calma

The areas we cover in our guide to where to stay: Costa Calma centre, Sotavento and Risco del Paso, La Pared and La Lajita. See the areas guide and the best-rated hotels in Costa Calma

Free walking tours in other cities

All free walking tours in Spain

Frequently asked questions about free walking tours in Costa Calma

Is there a free walking tour in Costa Calma?

There are no city-style free walking tours in Costa Calma; guided trips and outdoor activities are the norm.

How much does a guided tour in Costa Calma cost?

Between €30 and €150 for the paid activities currently on Civitatis.

What is the best-rated tour in Costa Calma?

“Fuerteventura Dolphin & Whale Watching by Speedboat + Snorkel”, with 8.7 out of 10 from 185 traveller reviews on Civitatis.

How much time do you need to see Costa Calma?

You can see the town in a few hours, because its appeal is the beaches.

Where should I stay in Costa Calma?

It depends on your trip. In our guide to the areas of Costa Calma we cover Costa Calma centre, Sotavento and Risco del Paso, La Pared and La Lajita.