Fuerteventura in March

Choosing a holiday in Fuerteventura in March means prioritizing heat, sun, and sea.

Sunny days are perfect for relaxing on the beach, soaking up the sound of the ocean waves and the gentle breeze caressing your hair.

You can choose to visit the most beautiful and hidden beaches of Fuerteventura , or set off to discover very suggestive protected natural areas.

Fuerteventura is a popular tourist destination year-round, but this month is less crowded, making it the perfect time for an unforgettable holiday.

The same can be said about flight prices to Fuerteventura, which, taking all the necessary precautions, are lower than at other times of the year.

Fuerteventura in March is the ideal holiday for those who want to save on the cost of a hotel or holiday home, without giving up a unique vacation.

 

Fuerteventura Weather in March

Those who choose the island of Fuerteventura for their holiday in March will find beautiful, sunny weather in all locations, with an average temperature around 22°C.

Beach days are perfect for sunbathing, with the sun shining on the sand until sunset, and temperatures reaching up to 27 degrees Celsius during the day.

Rainfall is almost nonexistent, trade winds blow steadily all year round, but Fuerteventura in March is the ideal place for lovers of sun and sea.

Fuerteventura is bathed by the waters of the Atlantic Ocean and the water in March has an average temperature of around 18/19°, very cool for a swim.

March in Fuerteventura is ideal, not only for total relaxation on the beach, but also for hiking, as you’ll feel a great sense of well-being after all the physical exertion.

And for those who don’t want to give up sports even on holiday, Fuerteventura offers the opportunity to participate in many water sports and much more.

 

What to wear in Fuerteventura in March?

Those who come on holiday to this wonderful island for the first time ask themselves the fateful question: what to dress for in Fuerteventura in March ?

This island has a mild climate all year round, precipitation is rare and often lasts only 5 minutes, and the sun warms the days in every part of the island.

The trade winds that constantly blow on it, allow you not to suffer too much on hot days, and consequently lower the temperature by 3-4 degrees.

And since rain is almost nonexistent, the March climate in Fuerteventura allows you to enjoy all kinds of activities, then enjoy relaxation and well-being on the beach.

You can comfortably wear summer clothes, T-shirts, Bermuda shorts, and flip-flops all day long, as the sun shines all day and there’s little wind.

A sweatshirt, a light jacket, and a scarf would be necessary and indispensable for windy afternoons and evenings, when the trade winds blow more strongly.

 

Where to stay in Fuerteventura in March?

With all the extraordinary beauty that the island hides in every corner, it’s difficult to choose where to stay in Fuerteventura in March.

It all depends on what you want from your vacation: relaxation, fun and nightlife, entertainment for children, holiday homes or all-inclusive hotels.

Choosing to stay in Corralejo means enjoying enchanting landscapes with the sound of the waves and the caress of the wind during the day, and a fun- fillednightlife.

Not only pristine beaches and enchanting landscapes, but also plenty of fun with dancing and music in the bars and discos open until late at night.

Choosing to stay in Puerto del Rosario or Caleta de Fuste is ideal for families or a starting point for those who want to visit the whole island.

You can choose to stay in Costa Calma or Morro Jable if you want total relaxation, the minimum necessary services and an almost flat nightlife.

Places known for their breathtaking views, their wide white Caribbean beaches, most without sunbeds and umbrellas and dirt roads to reach some.

 

The most interesting attractions 

But what are the most important and most visited attractions for tourists from all over the world to see in Fuerteventura in March?

Sacred Mountain Tindaya

The mountain, about 400 meters high and whose color changes depending on the angle of the sun’s rays, was classified as a nature reserve in 1987.

Majorero Cheese Museum

Here you can discover the evolution of the local dairies and the history of the Majorero cheese designation of origin, the work tools and the techniques used to make it.

An entire area with a focus on the characteristic flora and fauna and the splendid gardens and the shop selling crafts and agricultural-livestock products.

Ecological Museum of La Alcogida

The museum offers the opportunity to discover the life of the farmer, its phases and stages, and also provides information on the flora and fauna of the island. 

A section is also dedicated to the more everyday aspects of artisan life, such as water collection, bread ovens, haystacks, and ancient courtyards.

 

A journey through breathtaking landscapes

Jandia Peninsula

Since 1987, it has been a national park, covering over 140 square kilometers, where Caribbean beaches alternate with volcanic ones.

The area is unique, especially for the contrasts of its landscapes, which alternate within a few kilometers of sand dunes, rocks, and volcanic landscapes in a mix of colors and shapes.

Corralejo Natural Park 

The park is rich in numerous endemic plant and animal species that are protected, and the sandy expanse is made up primarily of organic material from molluscs and other marine organisms.

The dunes extend for over eight kilometers and end in long, breathtaking beaches, a true oasis of peace and well-being.

Lobos Island

With a few fishermen’s houses, a tourist center and a camping area, it is ideal for snorkeling and enjoying the shades of the water.

Natural pools of Aguas Verdes 

A unique and wild landscape offering the relaxation and serenity of natural pools and the rough sea that breaks against the cliffs.

 

Picturesque places of Fuerteventura’s historical and cultural tradition

The almost summer-like temperatures throughout the day allow you to spend time discovering Majorera tradition and culture.

El Cotillo Village

A village that has managed to maintain its picturesque appearance and its traditions, and at the same time has managed to transform itself into a major tourist attraction.

Betancuria

The ancient capital of Fuerteventura, which was recognized as a Site of Historical Interest in 1979, offers several very picturesque attractions to visit.

Morro Velosa Viewpoint

From here you can admire the best views of the island, its hinterland, a Biosphere Reserve, appears in all its suggestive splendor.

Sicasumbre Viewpoint

The possibility of perfectly observing the starry sky, thanks to the pristine nature and low light pollution, has earned the island of Fuerteventura the Starlight recognition.