The Mirador de Guise y Ayose is one of the most emblematic and photogenic spots in Fuerteventura, combining history, art, and a spectacular landscape. It is located on the FV-30 road, near Betancuria, the island's former capital.
The most characteristic feature of the viewpoint are the two imposing 4-meter-tall bronze statues representing Guise and Ayose, the last two aboriginal kings of
Fuerteventura before the Norman conquest in the 15th century. Guise ruled the kingdom of Maxorata (north) and Ayose ruled the kingdom of Jandía (south). The sculptures pay homage to the pre-Hispanic history of the island.
In addition to its historical value, the viewpoint offers magnificent panoramic views of the Betancuria valley and the arid, mountainous landscape of the north-central part of the island. It is an essential stop for visitors, not only to enjoy the scenery but also to connect with Fuerteventura's past.