Amuley Mar 2

Holiday Home Description

Amuley benefits from UK TV (including BBC1 & ITV), the property also has wfi internet access (pay as you go)

The accommodation is arranged over 3 floors, offering maximum living accommodation, both indoors and outdoors. Upper Level: - Double bedroom - Twin bedroom - Family bathroom Middle Level: - Living area with, TV (satellite TV subject to coverage), DVD and music system. - WC - Fully fitted and well equipped kitchen leading onto the patio area. Lower Level: - Twin bedroom - WC / shower room. All rooms have ceiling fans and fitted wardrobes. The property is ideal if you do not intend to hire a car.

The house has been furnished to a high standard with a patio bathed in sunshine from early morning to late afternoon, which overlooks the pool.

Caleta de Fuste is a very family friendly resort with a wide range of activities to suit all age groups. The gently sloping, horseshoe shaped beach is very safe for swimming. The harbour area is home to lots of watersports including scuba diving, snorkelling, deep sea fishing and more.

The complex has a communal swimming pool and is set in a small, peaceful holiday complex, yet within easy walking distance to the centre of town and beaches.

Just a minutes walk away you will find a variety of bars and restaurants to suit all tastes and budgets and children are always main welcome.

A 3 storey townhouse, ideally situated in the centre of Caleta de Fuste, in Fuerteventura.

This property can be rented as either a 2 or 3 bedroomed, sleeping up to 6 people.

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Caleta de Fuste Area Information

Fuerteventura, about 90 kms from the coast of Africa, is the second largest of the Canary Islands (Tenerife being the biggest).

Most visitors first view of this volcanic island is on landing at the modern airport. The impression is one of a barren, almost lunar-like, landscape. However, first impressions can be deceptive and if you are prepared to explore and observe, you will find an island of bizarre natural beauty. Arid mountains and spectacular lava plains, displaying subtle hues of ochre, yellow, red, brown and black, contrast with picturesque white villages and the refreshing greenness of swaying palm groves. The coastline is no less dramatic. In some places, thundering waves crash onto glistening, black, volcanic rocks while, in others, calm lagoons of intense blue are edged by beaches of blindingly white sand and mountainous dunes.

Those who are interested in the culture and history of the island will enjoy the peaceful remoteness of the ancient capital of Betancuria (named after the islands conqueror, Jean de Bethencourt). Here you will find the church of Santa Maria, its external simplicity belying the beauty of its baroque interior. Discover the exotic, palm-filled, river valley which gives its name to the village of Vega de Rio Palmas and wonder at the Aztec, stone-carved doorway of the church in the village of Pajara.

When it comes to spending time on the beach, Fuerteventura has the best climate of all the Canary Islands with an annual average of 2,938 hours of sunshine (66% of the total number possible).