
Ajuy Caves
Exclusive El Cotillo-guest tour of Fuerteventura
Book this tour exclusively for El Cotillo guests to explore the best of Fuerteventura in a day, with coastal villages, Corralejo dunes and an aloe vera plantation visit.
de, en, fr
Fuerteventura island tour with goat farm visit
If you fancy a taste of authentic Fuerteventura, then this tour is for you. Book here to visit Betancuria, Ajuy and Pajara, and a farm for a goat cheese tasting.
fr
Fuerteventura villages and food tour with aloe vera plantation
Book here for a full day tour in Fuerteventura, visiting Ajuy, Pajara and much more. Plus, you'll visit an aloe vera plantation and a cheese museum.
de
Book here for a minibus tour of Fuerteventura's typical villages, beaches and a goat farm.
de, es, en, fr, it
Book this tour and discover the villages and products of Fuerteventura. Visit Ajuy and Betancuria, as well as the island's cheese museum.
de, en
Ajuy and Las Peñitas hiking tour with picnic
Explore the 'Oasis of Fuerteventura' on this walking tour. Book now to discover Vega de Rio Palmas, Las Peñitas and the village of Ajuy, with a picnic included.
de, en
Fuerteventura farm, caves and rural villages tour with lunch
Book this tour and discover the village churches, caves and farms of Fuerteventura. Visit Ajuy, Betancuria, a local goat farm and an aloe vera farm.
de, en, pl
Top attractions in Fuerteventura
You might also like
The inside story
On the rugged west coast of Fuerteventura, Ajuy Caves offers one of the island’s most dramatic coastal landscapes. Formed from some of the oldest rock in the Canary Islands, these ancient sea caves sit at the base of towering cliffs where the Atlantic crashes against the shore. The surrounding black-sand beach and wild ocean views give the area a raw, untamed feel that contrasts with Fuerteventura’s calmer resort towns.
You can follow a coastal path from the village of Ajuy down to the caves, taking in sweeping views of the cliffs and ocean along the way. Inside, the cave system reveals layers of volcanic history carved out over millions of years, offering a glimpse into the island’s geological origins. These rocks are estimated to be more than 100 million years old, making them among the oldest exposed formations in the Canary Islands.