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  Tee Off at Golf Club Fuerteventura

  Imagine starting your day with the sun just peeking over the horizon, the cool morning breeze carrying the scent of the ocean, and a lush green fairway stretching out in front of you. This is what awaits at Golf Club Fuerteventura. Designed by Juan Catarineu, this 18-hole course offers a challenge to golfers of all skill levels, with its strategic bunkers, water hazards, and the constant, gentle push and pull of the Atlantic breeze. Beyond the game, the club's facilities include a driving range, putting green, and a clubhouse where you can enjoy a post-game drink with a view of the course.

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  Explore the Sand Dunes of Corralejo

  Just a short drive from Golf Club Fuerteventura, the Sand Dunes of Corralejo offer a starkly beautiful contrast to the manicured greens of the golf course. This natural park is a stretch of Sahara-like dunes rolling down to crystal-clear waters. It's a perfect spot for digital nomads looking for inspiration or a moment of tranquility. Whether you're into photography, sketching, or just want to let your thoughts wander as you walk the sands, this landscape is sure to captivate. Don't forget to stay for the sunset; watching the sun dip below the horizon here is an unforgettable experience.

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  Savor the Local Cuisine at a Guachinche

  No visit to Fuerteventura is complete without diving into its culinary scene. A 'guachinche' is a local eatery that serves traditional Canarian food in a rustic, homely setting. These places are often hidden gems, known mostly to locals. Here, you can try dishes like 'papas arrugadas' (wrinkly potatoes) served with 'mojo' sauce, fresh seafood, and 'gofio amasado', a unique Canarian dish. Pair your meal with a glass of local wine, and you're in for a truly authentic dining experience. It's a fantastic way to immerse yourself in the culture of Fuerteventura and mingle with the locals.

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  Dive into the Underwater World

  Fuerteventura is not just about its landscapes; the waters surrounding the island are teeming with life and offer some of the best diving spots in the Canary Islands. From beginners to seasoned divers, the island caters to all levels. Explore underwater volcanic landscapes, swim alongside schools of colorful fish, and even encounter sea turtles and rays. There are several dive centers offering courses and guided dives. It's an exhilarating way to explore the island's natural beauty from a different perspective and a must-do for adventure seekers.

• Attend a Local Fiesta

  The spirit of Fuerteventura truly comes alive during its local fiestas. These vibrant celebrations are a mix of religious, cultural, and social events that bring the community together. From traditional music and dance to processions and fireworks, attending a fiesta is a deep dive into the island's culture. Each town has its own patron saint celebration, so there's almost always a fiesta happening somewhere on the island. It's a fantastic opportunity to experience local traditions, enjoy Canarian cuisine, and dance the night away under the stars.

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  Unwind at the Beaches of Jandía

  The southern coast of Fuerteventura is home to some of the most breathtaking beaches in the Canary Islands, and the beaches of Jandía are a testament to this. With miles of white sand stretching as far as the eye can see and turquoise waters inviting you in for a swim, it's the perfect place for digital nomads to relax and recharge. Whether you're into water sports like windsurfing and kitesurfing, thanks to the ideal wind conditions, or you simply want to soak up the sun and take occasional dips in the ocean, Jandía offers a serene escape from the daily grind. The area is also dotted with cozy beach bars where you can sip on a cold drink while watching the sunset, making it an idyllic end to a productive day.

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  Hike to the Pico de la Zarza

  For those who crave adventure and breathtaking views, a hike to the Pico de la Zarza is a must. Standing as the highest peak in Fuerteventura at 807 meters, this hike offers panoramic views of the island and the Atlantic Ocean. The trail begins in the Jandía peninsula and winds its way up through diverse landscapes, including rocky paths and green valleys. Reaching the summit rewards you with a view that is simply unparalleled, overlooking the vast expanse of the ocean and the neighboring islands. It's a challenging but rewarding experience, perfect for digital nomads looking to connect with nature and find inspiration in the beauty of Fuerteventura.

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  Discover the Historical Town of Betancuria

  Nestled in the heart of Fuerteventura, Betancuria offers a glimpse into the island's rich history and cultural heritage. Founded in the 15th century, it served as the capital of the Canary Islands and has preserved much of its historical charm. Walking through its cobbled streets, you'll encounter beautiful examples of Canarian architecture, including the Santa María church, which has stood the test of time. Betancuria is also home to several museums where you can learn about the island's history, from its indigenous people to its colonial past. Visiting Betancuria is like stepping back in time, offering a peaceful and enriching experience away from the island's more touristy spots.

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  Engage in Water Sports at El Cotillo

  El Cotillo, on the northwest coast of Fuerteventura, is a haven for water sports enthusiasts. Known for its stunning lagoons and powerful waves, it's the perfect spot for surfing, kiteboarding, and stand-up paddleboarding. Whether you're a seasoned pro or a beginner, El Cotillo has something to offer. The town itself exudes a laid-back vibe, with charming cafes and seafood restaurants lining the shore. After a day spent riding the waves, you can unwind at one of the local eateries, enjoying fresh catches of the day while watching the sun dip below the horizon. It's an exhilarating way to experience the island's natural beauty and vibrant culture.

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  Visit the Aloe Vera Farms

  Fuerteventura is renowned for its aloe vera, considered among the best in the world due to the island's unique climate and soil conditions. Visiting one of the local aloe vera farms offers a fascinating insight into how this miraculous plant is cultivated and processed. Many farms offer guided tours where you can learn about the benefits of aloe vera, witness the harvesting process, and even try your hand at extracting the gel from the leaves. It's not only an educational experience but also a chance to purchase some of the purest aloe vera products directly from the source. For health-conscious digital nomads, this is an opportunity to delve into the island's natural resources and take a piece of Fuerteventura's wellness culture back home.