Fuerteventura · Western Jandía
Cofete
Twelve wild kilometres, and a bus that goes
Cofete is twelve kilometres of blond sand and rough Atlantic under the Jandía mountains, so untouched that the tourism board says the word virgin was invented for it. The board also says it takes a 4x4 to get there, but line 111 crosses the dirt track from Morro Jable every day: no seat reservations, and a return time printed only as an estimate.
Photo: Frank Vassen from Brussels, Belgium, CC BY 2.0, cropped
- Come for
- Immense scenery, remote walking and careful adventure
- Make time for
- A full day built around the return
- By bus
- A limited remote service: two departures a day each way
- Open in Maps
- Open in Maps ( (opens in a new tab))
The journey is part of the day
Getting to Cofete
First reach Morro Jable using the appropriate guide. TIADHE publishes line 111 for the unpaved Cofete and Punta de Jandía corridor, but it is a limited remote service, two departures a day each way: fix the full return before leaving. This page makes no claim that seats, a particular departure or access are available on your date.
Checked – 2026 Sources: TIADHE, Visit Fuerteventura, GetYourGuide
Bus guides
- Morro Jable to Cofete Line 111 Direct
- Puerto del Rosario to Morro Jable Line 1 Direct
- Costa Calma to Morro Jable Line 5 Direct
Lines from this site’s guides. Times are in this page’s timetable.
Before you settle in
Keep the way home in mind.
Save the exact line 111 return and identify where to board before walking away. Road or weather conditions can affect a remote journey, so allow for a late or missing return and be ready to abandon the outing if the return is uncertain. A guided Cofete transfer is a separate product with its own instructions, not a substitute timetable for line 111.
See the next busesIf the bus does not work
When line 111 does not work
The Cofete tour on GetYourGuide uses its own transfer and booking instructions and is the arranged alternative when the bus is full, the road is closed or the estimated return is too uncertain for your day; it is not line 111, and it does not change the beach's wild seas.
A little introduction
Get to know Cofete.
Cofete is where Fuerteventura stops feeling convenient and becomes elemental. Beyond Jandía's mountain wall, an immense sweep of sand meets a forceful Atlantic with almost no development in view. The difficult dirt-and-rock approach is part of the reality, not adventurous decoration. Come to absorb the scale, walk conservatively and understand why the return decision belongs at the beginning of the day.
Why go
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The scale of it
Twelve kilometres, scarce houses, no paved road: one of the wildest and largest beaches in the Canary Islands.
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8.5 kilometres of dirt and rock
The track from Morro Jable is 8.5 kilometres of dirt and rock with difficult sections. On the bus, someone else drives it, and you get to watch the Jandía mountains, the El Islote headland and the open Atlantic come into view.
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A bus actually goes
Line 111 runs every day from Morro Jable to Cofete, Puerto de la Cruz and the lighthouse at Punta de Jandía.
Checked – 2026 Sources: Visit Fuerteventura, TIADHE
Make a day of it
What to do in Cofete
- Sight Don’t miss
The first view over the Cofete coast
The descent opens a long meeting of mountains, surf and sand that is more powerful than any single attraction. Give the panorama time, but follow current road, route and local restrictions; a viewpoint on an unpaved approach is not a place to improvise a missed connection.
- Walk Don’t miss
Beach walks beside the Jandía massif
Walking reveals the beach's scale while keeping you out of what official tourism calls wild seas. Treat the Atlantic with utmost respect, stay well clear of breaking surf and turn back early enough for the transport plan.
- Sight Don’t miss
Cofete hamlet and Villa Winter setting
The small village shows that Cofete is also a lived place. Villa Winter sits against the mountain backdrop, surrounded by stories that official tourism itself describes as unconfirmed. Appreciate the setting without presenting speculation as history or assuming entry to private interiors.
- Walk
Walk north or south, stay out of the surf
The way to spend Cofete is a long walk north or south along the sand. There is no lifeguard, the wind and waves are strong, and the tourism board asks for caution in the water: stay well back from the breakers.
Show all 6 Show fewer
- Sight
One restaurant, then nothing built
Past the small village with its restaurant the road ends and the beach begins: 6,100 metres of listed length, a nudist zone, parking for the few who drive the track, and no shop or shade, so what you carry from Morro Jable is what you have.
- Sight
Casa Winter, a story the tourism board calls legend
On a rise above the beach stands one of the few buildings on this coast, the old Casa Winter mansion, whose history the tourism board calls full of legends. Legends is the right word, and this page leaves them there: look from the beach, and keep the afternoon bus in mind.
Checked – 2026 Sources: Visit Fuerteventura, TIADHE
A day here
How a day in Cofete feels
A plan built on the buses this guide already names. The departure times are in the board on this page; choose your bus back before you set out.
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Morning
Line 111 from Morro Jable
Be at the stop early: seats cannot be reserved. The timetable on this page shows the day's departures.
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Middle of the day
The beach on foot, with everything you need
No shops, little shade, no mobile reception to count on: carry water, sun and wind protection and food.
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Afternoon
The return is an estimate
TIADHE prints the departure from Cofete back to Morro Jable as an estimate, not a timetabled time, so be at the stop early and ready to wait.
Asked and answered
Questions people ask about Cofete
How do I get to Cofete without a car?
Line 111 from Morro Jable, every day, over the unpaved track. No seats can be reserved, so arrive early, and fix the return before you walk away from the stop.
Can you swim at Cofete beach?
Visit Fuerteventura describes a rough ocean and wild seas: walk the beach and keep well back from the surf.
When does the bus leave Cofete?
TIADHE's sheet gives only an estimated time for the departure from Cofete to Morro Jable, shown on the board here marked as an estimate; the departures it times are from Morro Jable and from the lighthouse end. Be at the stop early.
Good to know
Small details. Better days.
Show 2 local tips Show fewer
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Pack for no convenient fallback
Carry water, sun and wind protection, food appropriate to your needs and an offline record of the return. Sparse development means you should not rely on shops, shade, mobile reception or an on-demand ride rescuing a loose plan.
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Choose public line or arranged tour deliberately
Line 111 is public transport; the verified Cofete tour uses its own transfer and booking instructions. Compare the current practical fit, then follow only the chosen operator's meeting and return details. Neither option changes what official tourism calls the beach's wild seas.
Checked – 2026 Sources: Visit Fuerteventura, Cabildo de Fuerteventura, Gobierno de Canarias, Servicio Canario de la Salud +4
Photos and film
Cofete in pictures
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Watch before you go
Robert Remisz Plays through YouTube’s privacy-enhanced player; nothing loads from YouTube until you press play. -
FS PHOTO-VIDEO-DRONE Plays through YouTube’s privacy-enhanced player; nothing loads from YouTube until you press play. -
Line 111 from Morro Jable is the only bus, over the dirt track; the return from Cofete is printed as an estimate. Photo: H. Zell, CC BY-SA 3.0 (cropped), via Wikimedia Commons -
Line 111 from Morro Jable is the only bus, over the dirt track; the return from Cofete is printed as an estimate. Photo: dronepicr, CC BY 2.0 (cropped), via Wikimedia Commons -
Line 111 from Morro Jable is the only bus, over the dirt track; the return from Cofete is printed as an estimate. Photo: H. Zell, CC BY-SA 3.0 (cropped), via Wikimedia Commons
Make room for something memorable
Book something around Cofete
Affiliate links: we may earn a commission if you book, at no extra cost to you. Selected activity links open GetYourGuide; destination photos are illustrative. Check the date, current price, meeting point and what is included before booking.
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Frank Vassen / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 2.0 Jandía and Cofete
Fuerteventura: Cofete Beach and Villa Winter Tour
A guided transfer tour from the Jandía area to remote Cofete Beach and the Villa Winter area.
Why consider it A separate arranged option for reaching Cofete without presenting the public line 111 as an attraction shuttle.
View experience: Fuerteventura: Cofete Beach and Villa Winter Tour on GetYourGuide (opens in a new tab)Meeting point & getting there: Fuerteventura: Cofete Beach and Villa Winter Tour
Use the provider’s transfer instructions for the selected booking. The tour vehicle is separate from TIADHE line 111, and conditions can affect the itinerary.
Current experiences on GetYourGuide
Tours and activities on Fuerteventura as GetYourGuide lists them today, with current prices and reviews.
There’s more around the corner
Where next?
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dronepicr / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 2.0 -
Klapi / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 -
Frank Vincentz / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
Guide checked · How we check · Suggest a correction
Sources for this page
The sources this page cites, each with the date we checked it. Two dates mean the facts that cite it were checked on different days.
TIADHE
- TIADHE line 111 Checked – 2026
- TIADHE timetable sheets, read 12 October 2026 (ledger) Checked
Visit Fuerteventura
- Cofete beach visitor guidance Checked – 2026
- The best beaches of Fuerteventura Checked
- What you cannot miss in Fuerteventura Checked
- Jandía visitor guidance Checked
GetYourGuide
- Fuerteventura: Cofete Beach and Villa Winter Tour Checked – 2026
Cabildo de Fuerteventura
Gobierno de Canarias, Servicio Canario de la Salud
Gobierno de Canarias, 1-1-2 Canarias
Gobierno de Canarias, Dirección General de Emergencias
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