Search hotels in Morro del Jable

Beautiful location with gorgeous views and beaches Quiet with several choices of bars and restaurants Felt safe and able to enjoy a walk along the beach/coastal path Clean country and locals very friendly Recommend local bus transfer or hire a car as cheaper than a taxi from the airport

Morro Jable is a beautiful village, very picturesque and you can walk down to the harbour too where there are various boat trips which we have tried and would recommend. There is a wonderful old bar in the square which seems to be frequented a lot by the local people (always a good recommendation in my opinion). They serve gorgeous tapas, we love the goat stew in particular. Other places we would recommend are Simon's Kitchen which is an Irish bar serving Guinness and sticky ribs (which my husband always wants when we go there). Leos is a bar on the front, serves lovely food too. In Jandia, we would recommend La Serana bar which serves huge portions of food and the staff are particularly nice there. There is also a great Chinese which again serves the usual favourites. We have spent over 24 years visiting Fuerteventura and have returned time and again to Morro Jable, I could write a book on it! And finally, go to the bus station and get the bus to Cofete beach which is apparently one of the 5 most beautiful beaches in the world, and I can vouch for this.

Morro Jable is a charming old fishing town where closer to the port, more locals live, while on the other side, along the white sandy beach, there are hotels, restaurants, and souvenir shops. Morro Jable itself is a cool place; you can really feel a great vibe here. The beach bars are always full, yet the town itself has secluded streets where locals move about, enjoying cortados in small cafes.

The places that truly captivated me in Morro Jable were its stunning beaches, particularly the stretches of sand near the lighthouse, which offer breathtaking views and a serene atmosphere. I was also fascinated by the local market, where I could immerse myself in the vibrant culture and pick up unique souvenirs. I had the pleasure of dining at several restaurants, but two stood out: one offered traditional Canarian dishes, where I indulged in the local specialty of papas arrugadas with mojo sauce, and the other was a seafood restaurant right by the ocean, serving the freshest catch of the day. Navigating Morro Jable turned out to be surprisingly easy. The town is well-organized, and walking is often the best way to explore its charms. For longer distances, there are taxis and a reliable bus service that connects Morro Jable with other parts of the island. For my next visit, I'd prefer to avoid the more touristy areas during peak hours, as they can get quite busy. Instead, I'd focus on exploring more secluded beaches and local spots that aren't on the typical tourist radar, to fully experience the authentic beauty and tranquility of Morro Jable. Overall, my experience in Morro Jable was deeply enriching, offering a perfect blend of natural beauty, cultural immersion, and culinary delights.

The beach is amazing. The sand is super soft. The sea is calm and perfect for swimming in. The beach shelves gently into the sea. The old town is pleasant to walk around and there are plenty of beach side restaurants to eat in. Parking is a problem though.

Tui magic Basically the hotel amenities are at over capacity too many guest for the hotel. If you want to sit by the pool you have to reserve a sun bed before 8:30 with your towel, ignore the signs not too everyone’s else does. the small mosaic tiles of the pool where never grouted in and are coming up in patches which gives the kids something to do to stack them outside. The beach is 75 steps from the hotel but there are no provisions at the beach I.e. sunbeds or umbrellas. The restaurant I thought served good food but it was almost exactly the same everyday “international”. If you don’t want to queue you have to be there before 7PM to get a table. Even then you have queue for the popular food like pizza or ice cream. The wine and beer was very average. The a la cart restaurants are only reserved via the Tui app and only between 48 to 72 hours in advance. Several people we observed booked but walked out when the saw the menus. They don’t meet the definition of A la cart the Italian restaurant had a choice of one starter and one desert and only four main meals. However, good luck trying to get the app to work. The wifi is completely overwhelmed and you need to constantly refresh / log back on to get to any access. At peak times doesn’t work. The same is true for all the other activities on the app. The main bar only has 20 tables so we never managed to see a show there or sit for a drink in the 12 days we stayed. From 18:00 all the seats were taken. The theater shows started at 21:30 but you had to be there by 8:45 to get a seat. I found the staff generally friendly but didn’t like the way they drove around in electric buggies on the same footpaths at guests forcing us to jump out the way. The linen in our room was getting very worn frayed towels and small holes in the bed sheets. The weather good, the hotel is at least 60 minutes from the airport.