Nestled in the volcanic desert of Fuerteventura’s interior, Pájara is a traditional whitewashed town that weaves together Canarian history, Aztec flourishes, and Spanish influence. The town’s most notable landmark is the gilded church of Ermita de Nuestra Señora de la Regla, which stands out against the backdrop of the arid landscape. Visitors can also explore a donkey-powered water mill and cactus plantations, adding to the town’s rustic charm. In the afternoons, locals and visitors alike enjoy slow-paced drinks in the sun, savoring the tranquil ambiance of this unique pueblo.
More Places You Might Enjoy
- 189
In Marbella, the Paseo Maritimo is a wide coastal path that stretches for about 4 miles (6 kilometers) from the fishing port of Marbella to Puerto Banús. This waterfront promenade […]
A pioneer in the American craft beer movement, Deschutes Brewery Tasting Room & Beer Garden is a key fixture in Bend’s vibrant beer scene. Located in the heart of Bend, […]
Situated on the site of the Shanghai Expo 2010 in Puxi, the World Expo Museum stands as the only official museum globally dedicated to World Expos. Spanning eight permanent exhibition […]


