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Playa de Cofete — Attraction in Pájara

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Playa de Cofete
SpainCanary IslandsPájaraPlaya de Cofete

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Playa de Cofete

Spain
4.8(2.2K)
Open 24 hours
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Pet friendly
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Sail and explore the wild waters
Sail and explore the wild waters
Fri, Dec 5 • 11:00 AM
35625, Morro Jable, Canary Islands, Spain
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Reviews of Playa de Cofete

4.8
(2,185)
avatar
4.0
37w

Visited via the 10am public bus (line 111 from Morro Jable bus station) 16th March 2025. I wish more than anything that I had driven, as I had a hire car which I drove all the way down from my Airbnb in La Oliva (and I’m not a morning person). I read so many reviews that I put myself off driving, despite being an experienced driver for many years and in many countries. Because I was alone, and because sometimes I have bad luck, something tapped into my brain and made me too scared to drive this route.

The bus is €8.70 each way, I paid cash so I’m not sure if you can pay by card. You must buy 2 singles, and there appear to be just 2 buses there and back per day with VERY limited spaces. I was the last person on the bus and I was waiting in front of the bus 20 minutes before scheduled departure, and I only got on ahead of a couple in front of me because I was solo. Then there is the risk that on your return there may again be insufficient space for all passengers requiring it, so the “safest” thing to do is get the first bus back at 12:15 (although by 12:45 it still hadn’t arrived) which limits how much you can truly do in Cofete without anxiety.

The car park was FULL of hire cars, many even smaller than my own. And the road was unsealed, yes, but it was pretty compacted by the volume of traffic it receives and very minimal potholes. I was sat near the front of the bus and had a very clear view of the road unfolding ahead.

Cofete itself was lovely. By the time the bus arrives and if you have the fear of getting stuck like I did, you’ll only get just over an hour to admire. At least with your own car you call the shots. I really was blown away by the beauty of the sea and the mountains, but I don’t think the bus is the best option if you’re used to independent travel. I feel stupid for letting my fears take over. It is not the safest for swimming due to no facilities or lifeguards, but some people were still cooling off in the waves. In my rush to get to the bus by 10am I forgot my swimsuit and towel, so all in all a frustrating experience for myself. Lesson learned.

On the return bus journey I managed to get a window seat and opened the window. The return was epic, it made such a difference being next to the window with the views and the wind on your face. The driver stopped on the way back and allowed people to get out and take pictures at the viewpoint which was very welcome, and made the trip infinitely better. If you take the bus, on the way there you want to sit driver side, reverse this on the way back for...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
3y

Fuerteventura

Barcelo.com Barceló Experiences Spain Fuerteventura What to see and do Playa de Cofete beach: an unspoilt corner of Fuerteventura playa de cofete FacebookTwitterEmailWhatsApp Information

The Jandía Peninsula, in the southernmost part of Fuerteventura, is home to one of the largest and most majestic treasures of this Canary Island: the Playa de Cofete beach. Hidden in the windward part of the peninsula, this incredible beach—measuring more than 12 kilometres long—remains something of a secret, shielded by the mountain range of the Jandía Natural Park. The peninsula’s mountain range drops abruptly on the same side as the Cofete beach. This, combined with its difficult access, makes it a practically virgin beach.

The Playa de Cofete beach is unquestionably one of Fuerteventura’s most special beaches, with each visit guaranteed to be an unforgettable experience.

A trip to the village of Cofete, Fuerteventura The Playa de Cofete beach lies at the southernmost tip of the island of Fuerteventura within the Jandía Natural Park, which is located in the peninsula of the same name. This peninsula, measuring 200 square kilometres, is separated from the rest of the island by the 6-kilometre-wide La Pared isthmus. During the Guanche era (pre-fifteenth century), this isthmus separated the northern and southern parts of the island with a stone wall (hence its name, with la pared meaning ‘the wall’ in English). This wall served to separate the island’s two populations: Maxorata in the north, and Jandía in the southern peninsula.

This gorgeous beach is located in the western part of the peninsula, which locals refer to as the parte de barlovento (the ‘windward part’). This area is relatively tricky to access, set far away from any towns or cities. Furthermore, it can only be reached in specialised vehicles that are capable of navigating forest trails and non-tarmacked roads. This incredibly long beach runs from the Siete Viudas islet in the north to the Roque del Morro...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

If you're seeking a true escape from the hustle and bustle of daily life, Playa de Cofete is the perfect destination. Located approximately 18 kilometers from Moro Jable, this secluded beach may require an hour's drive through the mountains on a rustic dirt road, but the journey is well worth it for the breathtaking views it offers.

The serenity and tranquility of Playa de Cofete makes it a hidden gem for those seeking a peaceful retreat. As you navigate the winding path through the mountains, the anticipation builds, and upon arrival, you're greeted by a picturesque coastline that stretches as far as the eye can see. The unspoiled beauty of this beach is simply awe-inspiring.

Driving along the dirt road, you'll find yourself surrounded by dumb tourists driving a hatchback as if it were a 4x4 but with magnificent views unfolding before you at every turn. It's an adventure just getting there to be honest.

Once you set foot on the soft sands of Cofete, you'll feel as if you've entered a different world. The beach is embraced by dramatic cliffs and rolling hills, creating a natural enclosure that fosters a sense of seclusion. The lack of crowds allows you to relish in the tranquility, where the only sounds you'll hear are the gentle lapping of waves and the soothing whispers of the wind.

While Playa de Cofete may be off the beaten path, its remote location is part of its charm. It's a place where you can disconnect from the outside world and immerse yourself in the beauty of nature. Remember to bring your own supplies, as amenities are limited, but the experience of this untouched paradise is more than worth the preparation.

If you're a traveler who appreciates breathtaking views, tranquility, and the allure of an off-the-grid adventure, Cofete beach is a destination that will capture your heart. Prepare for a scenic drive through the mountains, and be rewarded with a beach that feels like a private paradise, far removed from the stresses of...

   Read more
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Alice GAlice G
Visited via the 10am public bus (line 111 from Morro Jable bus station) 16th March 2025. I wish more than anything that I had driven, as I had a hire car which I drove all the way down from my Airbnb in La Oliva (and I’m not a morning person). I read so many reviews that I put myself off driving, despite being an experienced driver for many years and in many countries. Because I was alone, and because sometimes I have bad luck, something tapped into my brain and made me too scared to drive this route. The bus is €8.70 each way, I paid cash so I’m not sure if you can pay by card. You must buy 2 singles, and there appear to be just 2 buses there and back per day with VERY limited spaces. I was the last person on the bus and I was waiting in front of the bus 20 minutes before scheduled departure, and I only got on ahead of a couple in front of me because I was solo. Then there is the risk that on your return there may again be insufficient space for all passengers requiring it, so the “safest” thing to do is get the first bus back at 12:15 (although by 12:45 it still hadn’t arrived) which limits how much you can truly do in Cofete without anxiety. The car park was FULL of hire cars, many even smaller than my own. And the road was unsealed, yes, but it was pretty compacted by the volume of traffic it receives and very minimal potholes. I was sat near the front of the bus and had a very clear view of the road unfolding ahead. Cofete itself was lovely. By the time the bus arrives and if you have the fear of getting stuck like I did, you’ll only get just over an hour to admire. At least with your own car you call the shots. I really was blown away by the beauty of the sea and the mountains, but I don’t think the bus is the best option if you’re used to independent travel. I feel stupid for letting my fears take over. It is not the safest for swimming due to no facilities or lifeguards, but some people were still cooling off in the waves. In my rush to get to the bus by 10am I forgot my swimsuit and towel, so all in all a frustrating experience for myself. Lesson learned. On the return bus journey I managed to get a window seat and opened the window. The return was epic, it made such a difference being next to the window with the views and the wind on your face. The driver stopped on the way back and allowed people to get out and take pictures at the viewpoint which was very welcome, and made the trip infinitely better. If you take the bus, on the way there you want to sit driver side, reverse this on the way back for the best views.
Dasun MadhurangaDasun Madhuranga
Fuerteventura Barcelo.com Barceló Experiences Spain Fuerteventura What to see and do Playa de Cofete beach: an unspoilt corner of Fuerteventura playa de cofete FacebookTwitterEmailWhatsApp Information The Jandía Peninsula, in the southernmost part of Fuerteventura, is home to one of the largest and most majestic treasures of this Canary Island: the Playa de Cofete beach. Hidden in the windward part of the peninsula, this incredible beach—measuring more than 12 kilometres long—remains something of a secret, shielded by the mountain range of the Jandía Natural Park. The peninsula’s mountain range drops abruptly on the same side as the Cofete beach. This, combined with its difficult access, makes it a practically virgin beach. The Playa de Cofete beach is unquestionably one of Fuerteventura’s most special beaches, with each visit guaranteed to be an unforgettable experience. A trip to the village of Cofete, Fuerteventura The Playa de Cofete beach lies at the southernmost tip of the island of Fuerteventura within the Jandía Natural Park, which is located in the peninsula of the same name. This peninsula, measuring 200 square kilometres, is separated from the rest of the island by the 6-kilometre-wide La Pared isthmus. During the Guanche era (pre-fifteenth century), this isthmus separated the northern and southern parts of the island with a stone wall (hence its name, with la pared meaning ‘the wall’ in English). This wall served to separate the island’s two populations: Maxorata in the north, and Jandía in the southern peninsula. This gorgeous beach is located in the western part of the peninsula, which locals refer to as the parte de barlovento (the ‘windward part’). This area is relatively tricky to access, set far away from any towns or cities. Furthermore, it can only be reached in specialised vehicles that are capable of navigating forest trails and non-tarmacked roads. This incredibly long beach runs from the Siete Viudas islet in the north to the Roque del Morro in the south.
Gary GonsalvesGary Gonsalves
If you're seeking a true escape from the hustle and bustle of daily life, Playa de Cofete is the perfect destination. Located approximately 18 kilometers from Moro Jable, this secluded beach may require an hour's drive through the mountains on a rustic dirt road, but the journey is well worth it for the breathtaking views it offers. The serenity and tranquility of Playa de Cofete makes it a hidden gem for those seeking a peaceful retreat. As you navigate the winding path through the mountains, the anticipation builds, and upon arrival, you're greeted by a picturesque coastline that stretches as far as the eye can see. The unspoiled beauty of this beach is simply awe-inspiring. Driving along the dirt road, you'll find yourself surrounded by dumb tourists driving a hatchback as if it were a 4x4 but with magnificent views unfolding before you at every turn. It's an adventure just getting there to be honest. Once you set foot on the soft sands of Cofete, you'll feel as if you've entered a different world. The beach is embraced by dramatic cliffs and rolling hills, creating a natural enclosure that fosters a sense of seclusion. The lack of crowds allows you to relish in the tranquility, where the only sounds you'll hear are the gentle lapping of waves and the soothing whispers of the wind. While Playa de Cofete may be off the beaten path, its remote location is part of its charm. It's a place where you can disconnect from the outside world and immerse yourself in the beauty of nature. Remember to bring your own supplies, as amenities are limited, but the experience of this untouched paradise is more than worth the preparation. If you're a traveler who appreciates breathtaking views, tranquility, and the allure of an off-the-grid adventure, Cofete beach is a destination that will capture your heart. Prepare for a scenic drive through the mountains, and be rewarded with a beach that feels like a private paradise, far removed from the stresses of everyday life.
See more posts
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hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Pájara

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Visited via the 10am public bus (line 111 from Morro Jable bus station) 16th March 2025. I wish more than anything that I had driven, as I had a hire car which I drove all the way down from my Airbnb in La Oliva (and I’m not a morning person). I read so many reviews that I put myself off driving, despite being an experienced driver for many years and in many countries. Because I was alone, and because sometimes I have bad luck, something tapped into my brain and made me too scared to drive this route. The bus is €8.70 each way, I paid cash so I’m not sure if you can pay by card. You must buy 2 singles, and there appear to be just 2 buses there and back per day with VERY limited spaces. I was the last person on the bus and I was waiting in front of the bus 20 minutes before scheduled departure, and I only got on ahead of a couple in front of me because I was solo. Then there is the risk that on your return there may again be insufficient space for all passengers requiring it, so the “safest” thing to do is get the first bus back at 12:15 (although by 12:45 it still hadn’t arrived) which limits how much you can truly do in Cofete without anxiety. The car park was FULL of hire cars, many even smaller than my own. And the road was unsealed, yes, but it was pretty compacted by the volume of traffic it receives and very minimal potholes. I was sat near the front of the bus and had a very clear view of the road unfolding ahead. Cofete itself was lovely. By the time the bus arrives and if you have the fear of getting stuck like I did, you’ll only get just over an hour to admire. At least with your own car you call the shots. I really was blown away by the beauty of the sea and the mountains, but I don’t think the bus is the best option if you’re used to independent travel. I feel stupid for letting my fears take over. It is not the safest for swimming due to no facilities or lifeguards, but some people were still cooling off in the waves. In my rush to get to the bus by 10am I forgot my swimsuit and towel, so all in all a frustrating experience for myself. Lesson learned. On the return bus journey I managed to get a window seat and opened the window. The return was epic, it made such a difference being next to the window with the views and the wind on your face. The driver stopped on the way back and allowed people to get out and take pictures at the viewpoint which was very welcome, and made the trip infinitely better. If you take the bus, on the way there you want to sit driver side, reverse this on the way back for the best views.
Alice G

Alice G

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Pájara

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Fuerteventura Barcelo.com Barceló Experiences Spain Fuerteventura What to see and do Playa de Cofete beach: an unspoilt corner of Fuerteventura playa de cofete FacebookTwitterEmailWhatsApp Information The Jandía Peninsula, in the southernmost part of Fuerteventura, is home to one of the largest and most majestic treasures of this Canary Island: the Playa de Cofete beach. Hidden in the windward part of the peninsula, this incredible beach—measuring more than 12 kilometres long—remains something of a secret, shielded by the mountain range of the Jandía Natural Park. The peninsula’s mountain range drops abruptly on the same side as the Cofete beach. This, combined with its difficult access, makes it a practically virgin beach. The Playa de Cofete beach is unquestionably one of Fuerteventura’s most special beaches, with each visit guaranteed to be an unforgettable experience. A trip to the village of Cofete, Fuerteventura The Playa de Cofete beach lies at the southernmost tip of the island of Fuerteventura within the Jandía Natural Park, which is located in the peninsula of the same name. This peninsula, measuring 200 square kilometres, is separated from the rest of the island by the 6-kilometre-wide La Pared isthmus. During the Guanche era (pre-fifteenth century), this isthmus separated the northern and southern parts of the island with a stone wall (hence its name, with la pared meaning ‘the wall’ in English). This wall served to separate the island’s two populations: Maxorata in the north, and Jandía in the southern peninsula. This gorgeous beach is located in the western part of the peninsula, which locals refer to as the parte de barlovento (the ‘windward part’). This area is relatively tricky to access, set far away from any towns or cities. Furthermore, it can only be reached in specialised vehicles that are capable of navigating forest trails and non-tarmacked roads. This incredibly long beach runs from the Siete Viudas islet in the north to the Roque del Morro in the south.
Dasun Madhuranga

Dasun Madhuranga

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Pájara

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

If you're seeking a true escape from the hustle and bustle of daily life, Playa de Cofete is the perfect destination. Located approximately 18 kilometers from Moro Jable, this secluded beach may require an hour's drive through the mountains on a rustic dirt road, but the journey is well worth it for the breathtaking views it offers. The serenity and tranquility of Playa de Cofete makes it a hidden gem for those seeking a peaceful retreat. As you navigate the winding path through the mountains, the anticipation builds, and upon arrival, you're greeted by a picturesque coastline that stretches as far as the eye can see. The unspoiled beauty of this beach is simply awe-inspiring. Driving along the dirt road, you'll find yourself surrounded by dumb tourists driving a hatchback as if it were a 4x4 but with magnificent views unfolding before you at every turn. It's an adventure just getting there to be honest. Once you set foot on the soft sands of Cofete, you'll feel as if you've entered a different world. The beach is embraced by dramatic cliffs and rolling hills, creating a natural enclosure that fosters a sense of seclusion. The lack of crowds allows you to relish in the tranquility, where the only sounds you'll hear are the gentle lapping of waves and the soothing whispers of the wind. While Playa de Cofete may be off the beaten path, its remote location is part of its charm. It's a place where you can disconnect from the outside world and immerse yourself in the beauty of nature. Remember to bring your own supplies, as amenities are limited, but the experience of this untouched paradise is more than worth the preparation. If you're a traveler who appreciates breathtaking views, tranquility, and the allure of an off-the-grid adventure, Cofete beach is a destination that will capture your heart. Prepare for a scenic drive through the mountains, and be rewarded with a beach that feels like a private paradise, far removed from the stresses of everyday life.
Gary Gonsalves

Gary Gonsalves

See more posts
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