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All information about La Pared - Fuerteventura courtesy of |
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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 are more or less in keeping in what will be a garden city (if all goes as planned!) on the north-west coast of Jandia. Conditions are favourable: drinking-water comes from natural caverns in the mountains, free of charge because no pumps are needed, only gravity. Electricity is supplied be UNELCO, and the major roads are asphalted.
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16/01/2009 Coming from Puerto del Rosario, the last few kilometres of road climb continuously, providing a view over the western plain on the right-hand side. The village itself consists of small, clay-coloured [ ... ] |
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 [ ... ] |
15/01/2009 Shrouded in mystery, Cofete is in the most isolated corner of Fuerteventura. Even today, the village can only be reached by an exhausting track or along the local people’s [ ... ] |
15/01/2009 The architecture of the tourist complex to the south of Puerto del Rosario, with the Caleta de Fuste yachting marina, is regarded as exemplary. Around the old fort and along the sand [ ... ] |
16/01/2009 The narrow tarmac road winds down through the Barranco de los Molinos to the west coast. Where the road ends lies the idyllic fishing village of Los Molinos, with a sheltered bay between steep dark cl [ ... ] |
16/01/2009 A little fishing village consisting of only a few houses. In front of the sheltered, walled terrace of the Los Pescadores fish restaurant, tables, chairs and sunshades stand right on the black pebble [ ... ] |
16/01/2009 is situated between Puerto del Rosario and the Airport of Fuerteventura |
16/01/2009 In La Oliva, the administrative centre of the district, the magnificent buildings of the Casa de los Coroneles and of the once sumptuous, now deserted residence of the Manrique y Laras are reminders o [ ... ] |
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 [ ... ] |
26/06/2009
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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 are more or less in keeping in what will be a garden city (if all goes as planned!) on the north-west coast of Jandia. Conditions are favourable: drinking-water comes from natural caverns in the mountains, free of charge because no pumps are needed, only gravity. Electricity is supplied be UNELCO, and the major roads are asphalted.





