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hotel Rio Calma - There really are many sides towards the island of Fuerteventura. Flanked by several other islands that depend on tourism for a lot of their business, Fuerteventura faces stiff competition for tourists from Tenerife, Gran Canaria and Lanzarote. There is however more to the story that simply having better hotels and beaches as this small island has several cards up its sleeve to tempt visitors to select it over others. Needless to say sunshine and sandy beaches are essential to the offering but there are numerous other aspects that attract more than purely sun worshippers to holiday on the island.

Fuerteventura is really a relatively thin island stretching over 60 miles north to south and at the point where the island contracts on the southern end, is the newer holiday section of Costa Calma. When tourism first found its footing on Fuerteventura resorts like Corralejo and Morro Jable inside the south gained all of the headlines and travel operators almost exclusively sent website visitors to these resorts. German tourists are predominant in Morra Jable still, whereas Caleta de Fuste, with its harbour and beach towards the south, is a resort mainly visited by tourists in the UK. Caleta which are now using the name Costa Caleta (primarily making it more attractive for those who might possibly not have had the experience previously) is a great resort for families, using its nice sandy beach (maintained with imported sand, not the island's typical dark volcanic variety), pretty marina, greens and customarily quieter feel.

Rio Calma Fuerteventura - Costa Calma is rather unique around the island as being a relative newcomer for the tourism scene and not seeing any holiday-specific building additions take place until about 20 years ago. Town really was merely a fishing village prior to that, without a town centre to communicate of and very little to lure in visitors apart from its wonderful situation directly on the coast. Costa Calma marks what many think is the better stretch of coastline within the entire Canaries, using a string of fantastic beaches lining the water front for more than 20 kilometres to the south. The resort is a collection of small hotels and villas, with neat streets flanked by palm trees and simply a couple of commercial developments providing small supermarkets, restaurants and cafes. For many who prefer staying active or just keeping fit you will find pursuits like windsurfing and cycling to take part in or just take pleasure in the landscape choose a gentle jog across the sand. German visitors also love Coast Calma, which means you will see some typical German dishes around the restaurant menus but that is absolutely nothing to be worried about as German food is usually quite tasty.

The beaches south of Corralejo towards the north are one of Fuerteventura's most spectacular. Here get ready to enjoy mile after mile of beach and sand dunes stretching inland within an area that offers both stunning scenery plus a spot to move away from it if needs be.

Rio Calma Fuerteventura - For many who take pleasure in the outdoors Fuerteventura has three nature, such as the sandy desert-like area at Corralejo commonly known as locally as El Jable. The mediocre ones will be the Jandia National Park inside the south with the island and also the small island of Los Lobos which sits across the El Rio strait and is also among Europe's last unspoiled natural areas. A brief boat ride from Corralejo gets you there and lots of people take enough provisions to spend per day within this wonderful place.

So Fuerteventura has plenty for those looking for a number of resorts, choices of activity or perhaps a range of areas of natural splendor.