Triquivijate - Fuerteventura
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All information about Triquivijate - Fuerteventura courtesy of |
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A forgotten village with decaying clay houses next to well-tended white residences in the island’s interior, where life still runs its original course, untouched by tourism.
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Places of Interest
14/01/2009 Betancuria The island’s former capital lies nestled in an idyllic valley, through which, up to the 16th century, a mountain stream flowed all the year round. Relatively protected from attack by pir [ ... ] |
16/01/2009 This little town is a discovery in itself, as it is relatively untouched by tourism. From the harbour, you have a view or the entire panorama of the streets and alleyways built into the hillside. Subc [ ... ] |
16/01/2009 This fishing village is known for its extensive black sandy beach. In the centre of Tarajalejo there is a large supermarket where both tourists and locals go to shop, because there is a good range of [ ... ] |
01/06/2009
Sports, Leisure and Excursions in La Pared
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16/01/2009 The church of Nuestra Señora del Socorro and the cemetery are off the main road. Apart from the Bar La Matilla, there are only a few scattered houses, some of whose patios have tall, thick trees for [ ... ] |
01/06/2009
Sports, Wellness and Excursions in Jandia / Morro Jable
Herzlich willkommen bei |
16/01/2009 On the way to the sea, to Giniginamar, the carefully tended plants on either side of the road are striking. The young trees are protected from goats by wire meshing. The old town of Giniginamar contin [ ... ] |
16/01/2009 The name stands for an attempt at more exclusive tourism that was made in 1966. To date, the complex consists of an exclusive hotel with a collection of bungalows, plus detached private houses that ar [ ... ] |
16/01/2009 To find the charms of Fuerteventura´s capital, you need more than a little good will. |
16/01/2009 On the fertile plain between Antigua and Tuineje lie several little villages that still live mainly from farming. One of them is Valles de Ortega. |
Other Articles
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residences in the island’s interior, where life still runs its original course, untouched by tourism. 




