Islas Canarias Spain, Canary Islands
BHH Naturist Resort Fuerteventura
BHH Naturist Resort Fuerteventura sits in Costa Calma on the southern coast of Fuerteventura, the Canary Islands' second-largest island.
- Resort Hotel
- Hotel
- Lodging
- Service
About this place
BHH Naturist Resort Fuerteventura sits in Costa Calma on the southern coast of Fuerteventura, the Canary Islands' second-largest island. The Canaries have become a major winter sun destination for European naturists, and Fuerteventura's consistent year-round warmth and reliable winds make it particularly popular with German, British, and Scandinavian visitors escaping northern winters. This is a dedicated naturist hotel resort, meaning you can be clothes-free throughout the property—guest rooms, pool area, dining spaces, and common areas. Costa Calma itself is a resort town built around a long, sandy beach with good swimming conditions; the naturist beach sections are within walking distance. The hotel model here is fairly standard: you're looking at simple accommodation, a pool deck for sunbathing, and access to the island's naturist-friendly infrastructure. Fuerteventura's appeal lies less in lush landscapes and more in its volcanic, lunar beauty, wide beaches, and the fact that you can be outdoors and nude comfortably almost any month of the year. The BHH property serves as a convenient base for exploring the island's naturist beaches, including the well-known Playa de Sotavento stretch. Expect a low-key, sun-and-sand-focused experience rather than luxury amenities. English and German are widely spoken.
Visitor notes
Contributed by ClothingOptional.org Editorial Team
Who visits
Primarily northern European couples and some solo travelers, particularly Germans, Brits, and Dutch, looking for affordable winter sun. Skews older—40s to 70s—with long-stay guests common in January through March. Quieter and less family-oriented than some mainland Spanish resorts; the vibe is relaxed, repeat-visitor casual.
How to find it
Located in Costa Calma on Fuerteventura's southern coast, about 70 km south of the island's airport. Rental car is the most practical option; the resort is on Calle Entresalas just inland from the main coastal strip. Parking typically available on-site. Costa Calma is well-signposted from the FV-2 highway.
Things to watch out for
Fuerteventura is windy year-round—great for windsurfers, less so if you're sensitive to constant breeze. Book well ahead for winter high season (December–March). Some services may scale back in summer when fewer northern Europeans visit. Check current operating status before travel, as smaller naturist hotels can change hands or close seasonally.
Last updated
Etiquette & ground rules
Nudity is welcomed in pool, lounge, and grounds areas; some indoor or restaurant spaces may ask for cover-ups depending on the property. Photo and video are not allowed without prior consent. Verify the property's policies around age, single visitors, and short-stay day passes.
Know this spot?
Report an update
Beach closed? Parking price changed? Section moved? Send a short note and we'll check it.
Also in Canary Islands
More places nearby
Canary Islands, Spain
Las Gaviotas. Playa nudista.
Las Gaviotas is a clothing-optional beach tucked along the rugged northeastern coast of Tenerife, near the village of Igueste de San Andrés. Recognized by the Federación Española de Naturismo, it sits in a dramatic landscape where volcanic cliffs meet the Atlantic—characteristic of this wild corner of the island, far from the resort zones of the south. The beach sees a mix of naturist and textile visitors, with the balance shifting by season and time of week. Calmer mornings and the shoulder months of spring and autumn tend to draw the most committed naturist crowd, while tourist-heavy summer weekends bring a broader mix. Spain's long-standing acceptance of naturism at officially recognized beaches means you won't face fines or interference, and topless and full nudity are both common and unremarkable. Access is typically on foot from the nearest parking area or via coastal trail—expect a bit of a walk, which helps keep the beach quieter than Tenerife's busier southern strands. The setting is raw and beautiful, with black volcanic sand and often robust surf. It's a good choice if you're based in or exploring Santa Cruz de Tenerife and want a naturist-friendly escape without the long drive south.
Canary Islands, Spain
Monkey Rock (nudist beach)
Monkey Rock is a small clothing-optional beach on Tenerife's southern coast, tucked below the quieter resort town of Costa del Silencio. The beach takes its name from a distinctive rock formation that marks the cove. While not as famous as Playa de las Gaviotas near Santa Cruz or the larger nudist beaches on Gran Canaria, Monkey Rock attracts a loyal following of naturists who appreciate its low-key atmosphere and relative shelter from the tourist bustle just up the coast. The beach itself is rocky with dark volcanic sand—typical of Tenerife's southern shore—and the swimming is decent when the Atlantic cooperates. Access involves a scramble down from the coastal path, which keeps crowds manageable. You'll find a mix of naked and clothed sunbathers, though naturists typically claim the more secluded end of the cove. The Canary Islands enjoy year-round sunshine, and Tenerife's south coast is particularly dry and warm even in winter, making Monkey Rock a viable option outside the peak summer months. There are no facilities here—bring water, snacks, and sun protection. The beach sits within easy reach of Tenerife South Airport and the larger resorts of Los Cristianos and Playa de las Américas, so it's a convenient escape if you're staying nearby and want a few hours of clothing-free sun without the formality of a resort.
Canary Islands, Spain
Playa de El Inglés
Playa de El Inglés sits on Gran Canaria's southern coast in the sprawling resort zone of Maspalomas, a sun-drenched stretch that draws millions of European sun-seekers year-round. Officially recognized by the Federación Española de Naturismo, this wide sandy beach runs for several kilometers and has a loosely defined clothing-optional section that shifts with the crowd. You'll find the naturist presence strongest at the eastern end, closer to the dunes that lead toward the more committed naturist beaches further along the coast. The beach itself is broad and gently sloping, with golden sand and moderate Atlantic swell—conditions are generally mild, but winter months can bring stronger winds. Being part of a heavily touristed area means infrastructure is solid: promenades, beach bars, and sun-lounger rentals are plentiful, though the naturist stretch is less commercialized. Spain's relaxed attitude toward beach nudity means you won't encounter legal issues, but the vibe here is decidedly mixed-use. On crowded summer weekends and school holidays, textile visitors dominate; early mornings, weekdays, and shoulder seasons see a higher proportion of naturists. It's a convenient option if you're staying in the Maspalomas resort area and want the flexibility of a recognized naturist beach without the commitment of a more remote spot.