6 Things to Do in Puerto del Rosario That You Shouldn't Miss

October 11, 2017 Kelli Reichel

Puerto del Rosario (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈpwerto ðel roˈsaɾjo]) is a town and a municipality in the eastern part of the island of Fuerteventura in the Las Palmas province in the Canary Islands. It has been the capital of Fuerteventura since 1860. The town's population is 29,160 (2013), the administrative district's (municipio de Puerto del Rosario) population is 36,744 and its area is 289.95 km².
Restaurants in Puerto del Rosario

1. Playa Chica

Carretera Los Pozos, 35600, Puerto del Rosario, Fuerteventura, Spain
Excellent
30%
Good
46%
Satisfactory
16%
Poor
5%
Terrible
3%
Overall Ratings

4 based on 110 reviews

Playa Chica

Reviewed By belleretraite - Montreal, Canada

This is a nice beach , close to the port and the cruise terminal , with a lot of facilities and easily accessible ! The Promenade also offers some interesting sightseeing with sculptures , landscaping and many resting areas . This is the departure point of the Fuerteventura HOHO bus tour .

2. Casa-Museo de Unamuno

Calle Virgen del Rosario 11, 35600, Puerto del Rosario, Fuerteventura, Spain +34 928 86 23 76
Excellent
22%
Good
62%
Satisfactory
16%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4 based on 31 reviews

Casa-Museo de Unamuno

Reviewed By BargeeGirl - West Sussex, United Kingdom

Eventually got to visit this tiny, but interesting museum.It is set in a 19th century building and tells the story of Don Miguel de Unamuno. It is free to enter and the lady gave us an excellent English translation leaflet. It is not huge, so only takes around 15/20 mins to tour, but well worth a visit. Make sure you also visit the church opposite.

3. Playa Blanca

Puerto del Rosario, Fuerteventura, Spain
Excellent
23%
Good
45%
Satisfactory
32%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4 based on 34 reviews

Playa Blanca

Reviewed By davidghill - London

Rather near the main road, but a lovely beach. Stop for a quick dip going to or from the airport, but not a destination in itself

4. Ecomuseo La Alcogida

Tefia, 35600, Puerto del Rosario, Fuerteventura, Spain +34 928 17 54 34
Excellent
30%
Good
37%
Satisfactory
17%
Poor
6%
Terrible
10%
Overall Ratings

3.5 based on 97 reviews

Ecomuseo La Alcogida

Reviewed By HallyHoHo - Dublin, Ireland

Our visit to the Eco-museum was shortish as we arrived late in the evening. In addition, two of the houses were closed to the public. Nevertheless, we had an enjoyable stroll through history and got a good picture of how people lived 60-80 years ago. However, we needed an overview of the village and the project .. .

5. Hafen Puerto del Rosario, Fuerteventura

Hafen Puerto del Rosario, Fuerteventura, Puerto del Rosario, Fuerteventura, Spain
Excellent
16%
Good
39%
Satisfactory
35%
Poor
7%
Terrible
3%
Overall Ratings

3.5 based on 56 reviews

Hafen Puerto del Rosario, Fuerteventura

Reviewed By MarpleTraveller - Marple, United Kingdom

A very quiet city, the sea views are pleasant. There area number of small bars along the sea front. There is an interesting sculpture park with a number of bronzes showing the history of the post area and Fuertaventura generally. There is a sailing school on the front and we spent an entertaining hour watching youngsters learn to kayak and sail Mirror dinghies.

6. Ermita San Pedro de Alcantara

La Ampuyenta, Puerto del Rosario, Fuerteventura, Spain
Excellent
41%
Good
33%
Satisfactory
16%
Poor
5%
Terrible
5%
Overall Ratings

4 based on 18 reviews

Ermita San Pedro de Alcantara

Reviewed By Island-Seeker0 - La Oliva, Spain

Just over the road from the Mena House Museum at la Ampuyenta, is the old, Spanish-colonial church of St Peter of Alcantara, surrounded by its defensive walls (against attacks by Moorish slavers from North Africa) and ancient, gnarled trees. It's a picturesque spot and worth a quick look. But, oh that we could get inside! It's resolutely locked up with no notice as to where the keys can be obtained (logic - leaving them with the museum curator at the Mena House not 200 metres away, doesn't seem to apply!) So, no chance to see the apparently superb 18th century wall paintings so recently restored (at public expense) by the island council.

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