The best way to reach Betancuria is by car, especially if you're exploring Fuerteventura. Renting a car from companies like Cicar is a popular choice. The historic center is easily navigable on foot once you arrive. Parking is generally available in designated areas around the village.

While public transport options exist, they can be less frequent and convenient for exploring the wider island. It's recommended to have a rental car for flexibility.

From Corralejo, you'll typically take the FV-1 south, then connect to the FV-30 towards Betancuria. The drive offers scenic mountain views.

Absolutely! Betancuria is a perfect destination for a day trip, often combined with visits to nearby caves or other island attractions.

No, the Betancuria Historic Center itself is a public area and does not require an entrance ticket. You can wander freely through its charming streets and admire the architecture.

While the village is free to explore, some individual museums or churches within Betancuria might have small entrance fees. It's best to check on-site for current pricing.

Betancuria is a living village, so it's accessible at all times. However, shops and specific attractions will have their own operating hours, typically during daylight hours.

Guided tours are available and can enhance your understanding of Betancuria's history. Booking in advance is recommended, especially during peak season, though many visitors enjoy self-guided exploration.

Look for the charming streets adorned with flowers, the historic Church of Santa Maria, and the 'Canarian Life' sculpture. Early mornings offer the best light and fewest people.

Drone regulations can vary, so it's essential to check local rules before flying. However, the village's picturesque setting offers many ground-level photo opportunities.

Early mornings provide soft, beautiful light and a peaceful atmosphere. Late afternoons also offer lovely golden hour light for capturing the village's charm.

Generally, casual photography is welcomed. However, always be respectful of private property and any signage indicating restrictions within specific buildings or areas.

Betancuria offers several charming restaurants and cafes serving traditional Canarian cuisine. Look for local specialties like goat cheese and fresh seafood.

While some restaurants can be pricier, you can often find more affordable options by looking for local 'menu del día' specials or enjoying a picnic with items bought from a local market.

Don't miss trying 'papas arrugadas' (wrinkled potatoes) with 'mojo' sauce, fresh goat cheese, and local fish dishes.