Playa de Esquinzo-Butihondo is located in the south of Fuerteventura, near Jandía and Morro Jable. You can reach it by car, with parking available near the beach access points. Some hotels are located directly on the beach.+1

Parking is generally available near the main access points, especially if you arrive earlier in the day. During peak season, it might get busier.

While direct public transport to the beach itself might be limited, you can take buses to nearby towns like Morro Jable or Jandía and then arrange local transport or a taxi to reach the beach.

Renting a car offers the most flexibility to explore Fuerteventura, including Esquinzo Beach and other nearby attractions. Many visitors also enjoy road trips along the coast.

Yes, several hotels are situated right on the beachfront, offering convenient access and sea views.+2

No, Playa de Esquinzo-Butihondo is a public beach and is free to access. You only pay for optional services like sun loungers and umbrellas.

The beach is accessible at all hours, but it's most enjoyable during daylight. Sunrise and sunset offer particularly beautiful views.+1

No booking is required for beach access. However, if you plan to stay at a beachfront hotel, booking in advance is recommended, especially during peak travel seasons.

Generally, there are no specific restrictions. However, always be mindful of local regulations and environmental guidelines. Nudism is also permitted on certain sections.

Sun loungers and umbrellas can cost around €13.50 for the day. Be aware of potential scammers charging higher prices; the beach itself is free.

You can enjoy swimming, sunbathing, long walks, building sandcastles, and water sports. The beach is also great for simply relaxing and enjoying the scenery.+1

The water temperature can vary. While some visitors find it warm enough for a swim, others note it might be cooler, especially outside of summer months.

The seabed is mostly sandy, making it easy to walk into the sea. There are only a few rocks, and the water is shallow for a considerable distance out.

Yes, the shallow, gently shelving waters and soft sand make it very family-friendly. The abundance of space also means kids have plenty of room to play.

Yes, parts of the beach are designated for naturists, offering a relaxed environment for those who prefer it.

While the beach itself is largely natural, there are hotels and restaurants nearby. The Marabú restaurant is noted for its good food.

Hotels along the beachfront often have their own dining facilities. You can also find restaurants in the nearby towns of Jandía and Morro Jable.+1

Yes, bringing your own picnic is a great option. There are supermarkets in nearby towns where you can purchase supplies.

Some beachfront hotels may have bars accessible to guests or the public, but dedicated beach bars are not a prominent feature of the natural beach itself.

You'll find a range of options, from local Canarian cuisine to international dishes, especially in the hotels and restaurants in Jandía and Morro Jable.

Sunrise offers dramatic light and fewer people.+1 Golden hour in the late afternoon also provides beautiful, soft lighting for beach photography.

The long stretches of sand, the sunrise over the ocean, and the natural landscape are all highly photogenic. Drone shots can capture the vastness of the beach.

The presence of local wildlife like chipmunks and squirrels can lead to charming candid shots. The mix of textiles and naturists also offers diverse visual elements.

A wide-angle lens is great for capturing the expansive beach. A telephoto lens can be useful for wildlife. A polarizing filter can enhance the colors of the sea and sky.

Drone usage is generally permitted, but always check local regulations before flying. Drone footage can offer stunning aerial perspectives of the beach.