Even if it’s getting less and less, they still exist.
These places where someone seems to hold the hand of the clock.

Far away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life with all its worries, commitments and constant distractions. Hidden corners on this planet, where life is still fine.

On Fuerteventura there is such a place – the village of Majanicho. You can reach it by a lonely path through a lunar landscape where goats cross your steps. At the end of the path, an idyllic jewel awaits you at the northernmost point of the island. At first sight it seems deserted. But the impression is deceptive, because there is life here. The real life.

In Majanicho you will find sun and weather tanned tables next to the sea, ideal for eating fresh fish and tapas with friends and family in the evening. Small children playing on the natural beach. Houses that break conventions through pragmatism and yet have more charm and attention to detail than some luxury villas.

Majanicho is proof that beauty and happiness are not always found in opulence and pushiness. Rather, it is a tribute to simplicity and authenticity. Here you are one with the beautiful nature and enjoy every day the essentials, not the unnecessary. A dream come true of a life full of sun, beach and sea.

Majanicho-Fuerteventura-maka-magazine-10

Majanicho-Fuerteventura-maka-magazine-11

Majanicho-Fuerteventura-maka-magazine-19

Majanicho-Fuerteventura-maka-magazine-30

Majanicho-Fuerteventura-maka-magazine-23

Majanicho-Fuerteventura-maka-magazine-28

Majanicho-Fuerteventura-maka-magazine-18

Majanicho-Fuerteventura-maka-magazine-29

Majanicho-Fuerteventura-maka-magazine-37

Art and culture

Polynesian tattoos on the Canary Islands? Meet Roberto Gemori

The History of Tenerife, the Hawaii of Europe and a Preserver of Polynesian Art

Lifestyle

Alto de Guamaso

A spectacular view of the grandeur of nature crossing the Teide National Park

Art and culture

Tipos en su tinta

We have all heard of Gutenberg and the invention of the printing press. But did you know that Tenerife still prints like the 15th century? This masterpiece of technique and patience is the meticulous work of two passionate typographers: Matthias Beck and Lars Amundsen...