You’ll suit up in real enduro gear and ride through southern Fuerteventura’s wildest corners with a local guide who keeps things light. Expect sandy trails, rocky stretches, and quiet beaches you’d never find alone — plus a casual lunch where you can swap stories with your group. If you’re after something raw and real (and don’t mind getting dusty), this is your day.
I barely had time to overthink it before I was zipping up the jacket — the kind that smells faintly of dust and sunblock, you know? Our guide, Rafa, handed me a helmet and grinned like he knew exactly how nervous I was. “Don’t worry,” he said, “the sand looks scarier than it is.” We started just outside Morro Jable, engines humming in a line. The first stretch was gravelly but not too rough — I could hear the ocean somewhere out past the cliffs, even though we couldn’t see it yet.
After maybe twenty minutes (hard to tell with all the adrenaline), we stopped at this windswept spot above a beach nobody else seemed to know about. The air tasted salty and dry. Rafa showed us how to handle the bike on loose sand — my boots kept slipping and I must’ve looked ridiculous, but he just laughed and gave me a thumbs up. It felt weirdly freeing to mess up and not care. There were these little yellow flowers growing out of the rocks, which I wouldn’t have noticed if we hadn’t paused there. The main keyword here is enduro motorcycle tour Fuerteventura, but honestly, it didn’t feel like any tour I’ve done before.
Lunch was simple — grilled fish and papas arrugadas at a roadside café where everyone seemed to know Rafa by name. My hands were still buzzing from holding onto the handlebars so tight. Someone tried to teach me how to say “thank you” in Canarian Spanish; I probably butchered it but got a smile anyway. After that we rode more country trails, some easier than others — one bit had rocks that rattled my teeth but made for good stories later. By the time we rolled back into town, legs aching and faces dusty, I realized I’d stopped worrying about looking like an idiot hours ago.
The riding part lasts 2 hours, with extra time for prep and finishing up.
No — beginners are welcome, as well as experienced riders.
You’ll ride either Honda CFR 250 or Beta RR 125 4T/Rieju Marathon Pro 125 bikes.
Yes, you get a full enduro outfit with certified equipment from top brands.
A stop for lunch is included so you can try local cuisine along the way.
The tour starts near Morro Jable in southern Fuerteventura.
This trip isn’t recommended for people with spinal injuries or poor cardiovascular health.
The routes range from easy to challenging but are suitable for most skill levels after training.
Your day includes full training before departure, guidance throughout from a local expert, use of Honda or Beta enduro bikes with fuel provided, all safety-certified riding gear (helmet, jacket—everything), water or coffee breaks when needed, plus a relaxed lunch stop to sample typical island food before heading back dusty but happy.
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