Slipping through time, imagine yourself a Spanish conquistador, squinting at the horizon from the Morro de la Cruzada. The year is 1509. You grip your sword, the salty Fuerteventura wind whipping your cloak. This peak isn’t just a breathtaking viewpoint. It’s a strategic vantage point, vital for spotting approaching ships. The Morro de la Cruzada has silently witnessed centuries of history unfold. From its heights, you would have scanned the waves for signs of English, Dutch, or even pirate ships. Today, the view remains stunning. But instead of enemy sails, you see the peaceful dance of sunlight on the Atlantic. The whispers of history, however, still echo around the Morro de la Cruzada.
Molino de los Llanos de la Concepción
Had anyone ever seen such a sight? The Molino de los Llanos de la Concepción stood proudly against the Fuerteventura