Elba Castillo San Jorge & Antigua
The Elba Castillo San Jorge & Antigua is a 3-star apartment resort on the seafront at Caleta de Fuste, the family resort town on the east coast of Fuerteventura in the Canary Islands. Every studio and apartment has its own kitchenette, so you can self-cater, with bed and breakfast, half board, full board and all-inclusive sold on top. Families come for apartments that sleep up to six, a ten to fifteen minute ride from the airport and a free baby and toddler kit you can order ahead.
On this page
Is it worth it?
The quick read before the detail: who it suits, what the apartments and the board cover and where the gaps are.
The Elba Castillo San Jorge is a good-value 3-star apartment resort that works best for families who want space, a kitchen and a short transfer over a smart finish. The apartments sleep up to six with a kitchenette in every one, the airport is ten to fifteen minutes away, and the free Baby Kit is the most thorough baby and toddler provision we found in Caleta de Fuste, which is why the resort turns up in so many baby-friendly Fuerteventura lists. Staff are the standout in reviews, and the central seafront position puts the town, the promenade and a free beach shuttle on the doorstep.
The trade-offs are what you’d expect at this price. No room has air conditioning, so summer heat is managed with fans and the trade wind rather than cooling. The rooms are clean but dated. The sea is right in front, but the foreshore is rocky, so the sandy beach is a short walk or shuttle ride south. Weigh it as a comfortable base for a family, with useful baby kit, not as a resort that competes with the 4- and 5-star hotels a shuttle-stop away.
Best for
You want an apartment with a kitchenette and room for up to six, a short airport transfer and a free baby kit, on a 3-star budget.
Maybe not for
You need air conditioning in the room, want a sandy beach on the doorstep, or expect a 4- or 5-star finish.
Best ages
Babies and toddlers, thanks to the baby kit, and children of four and up for the mini-club. There’s no organised club for under-fours.
What stands out
A ten to fifteen minute airport transfer, apartments sleeping six on all-inclusive at a low price and a free shuttle to the beach and golf.
What to check
That fans are enough for your dates without air conditioning, and the cot type if you’re travelling with a young baby.
Where is it?
On the seafront at Caleta de Fuste on the east coast of Fuerteventura, about ten to fifteen minutes from the airport.
Quick facts for families
What the resort is like
Where it sits in Caleta de Fuste, how the two connected areas are laid out and what getting around means with a buggy.
The resort sits on a seafront spot at the northern end of Caleta de Fuste, a purpose-built, low-rise family town on Fuerteventura’s east coast. It’s central: the nearest bars and restaurants are about 300m away, the town’s main cluster of shops around 400m and the Puerto Castillo marina roughly a ten-minute walk north. The grounds are relatively flat and the coastal promenade to the beach has no significant steps or hills, so it’s an easy resort to push a buggy around, which isn’t a given in the Canaries.
The hotel is arranged as two connected areas, and families use both. One is a seafront terrace complex, with the lively main pool overlooking the sea, the pool snack bar and a large solarium terrace. The other is the main building, Edificio Antigua, which holds a quieter pool in its courtyard, the mini-club and the English pub where the evening entertainment runs. Both buildings are three storeys and both have lifts, so a buggy or a tired toddler doesn’t mean stairs. There’s a mini market and a souvenir shop on site, free parking and a ground-floor hire shop that stocks wheelchairs and baby equipment if you’d rather travel light.
The one thing a few guests note is that the two-area layout can be confusing at first, with no single map on arrival, so it takes a day to learn your way between the seafront and the courtyard. For the island itself, its beaches, driving and when to go, see our Fuerteventura guide.
Every restaurant and bar
The buffet restaurant, the poolside snack bar and the English pub, plus how the board bases and the all-inclusive work.
Food here is straightforward: one buffet restaurant, a poolside snack bar and an evening pub. There’s no à la carte dining room and nothing to book, which keeps mealtimes simple with young children.
The Buffet Restaurant is the main dining room, open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, with international and Canarian dishes, a daily themed evening such as Italian, Asian or Mexican alongside a permanent selection, a show-cooking station and meats and fish grilled to order. It’s buffet style, so there’s no reservation and no fixed sitting; you walk in whenever a toddler’s appetite arrives. Meals are served roughly 8am to 10am, 1pm to 3pm and 6.30pm to 9.30pm, though times can change. The breakfast is a consistent high point in reviews, with fruit, yoghurt, cooked options, eggs several ways and pancakes made fresh. High chairs are here, and this is where the microwave for heating baby food lives. Vegetarian and gluten-free dishes can be prepared on request. Overall the food is rated as good but predictable across a two-week stay, which is common for an all-inclusive buffet.
The Pool Snack Bar by the main pool covers daytime eating, roughly 10am to 6pm, though the hours can change. It does informal food, chips, toasties, burgers, nachos, hot dogs, sandwiches, pastries, self-serve ice creams and slushies, with a hot-drinks machine and a self-serve soft-drinks dispenser alongside. It’s the weakest link on food in reviews: several guests found the snack-bar lunches below par and a few chose to eat out across the road instead, so treat it as a convenient poolside bite rather than a meal to plan around.
The Bar Inglés, the English pub in Edificio Antigua, is the evening venue, open from around 5pm or 6pm until roughly midnight, serving cocktails, beer, wine and spirits. The animation team’s shows, the mini disco, karaoke, quiz nights and family games nights all run in or near here. There’s a dress code after 6.30pm: no beachwear in any restaurant or bar, knee-length shorts are fine for men in the evening and shirts need sleeves. Daytime is casual throughout.
What’s on the boardBoard and all-inclusive
Because every studio and apartment has a kitchenette, self-catering is the built-in base. On top of that you can book bed and breakfast, half board, full board or all-inclusive, so you can match the board to how much you want to cook and eat out. A Lidl and a Carrefour in the town make self-catering with a baby straightforward if you’d rather keep it flexible.
The all-inclusive covers the buffet’s breakfast, lunch and dinner plus snacks at the pool bar. Drinks are included from 10am to 11pm: water, soft and hot drinks, beer, wine, locally produced spirits, mixed drinks and cocktails, with table service at lunch and dinner. What sits outside it is the usual list: branded premium spirits, the in-room minibar and anything marked with a euro symbol on the hotel’s own list, such as the room safe or an ironing board. The all-inclusive runs until you check out at midday. Guests describe it as generous, with a drink while you wait to check in, jugs of sangria and bottles of wine at meals without fuss, self-serve ice creams and slushies, plus a bottle you can take up to the room.
The rooms, every type
Every studio and apartment with its official size, then the four pools and the walk to the sand.
Accommodation is apartment-style: studios and one- and two-bedroom apartments, most with a kitchenette, plus a pair of hotel-style Double Deluxe rooms. The table is the full line-up with the official sizes; the guidance after it is which suit a family with a baby or toddler.
| Room type | Size | Sleeps | What you get |
|---|---|---|---|
| Studio | 27 m² | 3 | Two twin beds and a sofa bed, a kitchenette and a garden or hotel view with a balcony. |
| Double Deluxe | 25 m² | 2 | A king-size bed, no kitchenette, tea and coffee and a minibar, a garden or hotel view and a balcony. |
| Double Deluxe Sea View | 25 m² | 2 | The Double Deluxe with an ocean view. |
| 1-Bed Apartment | 41 m² | 4 | Two twin beds and a sofa bed, a separate living area, a kitchenette, a garden or hotel view and a terrace. |
| 1-Bed Apartment Sea View | 41 m² | 4 | The one-bedroom apartment with an ocean view. |
| 2-Bed Apartment | 56 m² | 6 | Four single beds and a sofa bed across two bedrooms, a kitchenette and a living area, a garden or hotel view and a balcony. |
| 2-Bed Apartment Sea View | 56 m² | 6 | Two bedrooms with a double and two singles, or four singles, plus a sofa bed either way, an ocean view and a balcony. |
For a couple with a baby or toddler, the 41 m² one-bedroom apartment is the natural choice, because the separate bedroom means you can settle a child to sleep and still have your evening; a cot from the Baby Kit goes in the living area. The 27 m² studio sleeps three in one open space, workable with one small child but tight with a cot and an active toddler. The two Double Deluxe rooms at 25 m² sleep two and have no kitchenette, so they’re the ones to skip with a child in tow, differing only in whether they face the sea. The 56 m² two-bedroom apartment sleeps six across two bedrooms, which is unusual at this price and the reason larger and multi-generational families single it out. The sea-view apartments cost more but draw the warmest reviews for their balconies.
One quirk is worth knowing. The studio and the larger one-bedroom apartment carry the same bed description, two twin beds and a sofa bed, yet the studio is sold for up to three and the apartment for up to four, without a clear fourth bed. If you’re a family of four looking at the studio to save money, check the sleeping arrangement with the hotel before you book.
Every room has a private bathroom, a balcony or terrace, satellite TV with UK channels, a phone, a safe for a small charge, free Wi-Fi and a clothesline, and the studios and apartments add a fully equipped kitchenette. Reviewers are clear that the décor is dated and due a refresh, though the beds and bathrooms come back as clean and comfortable, and cleanliness scores well at 8.1 on Booking.com. This is a 3-star apartment resort and it reads like one.
No room type has air conditioning, so plan to manage the heat another way: fans can be hired from reception or the shop, the island’s trade wind helps, and the higher balconies catch a breeze. From June to August this is the single thing summer visitors flag most. Rooms are allocated in advance, so there’s no way to guarantee a ground-floor one; if a buggy is your main way around, the lifts in both buildings are what to rely on rather than a particular floor.
Pools and water
There are four pools in total, split as two for adults and two for children, with one pool complex on each side of the resort. The seafront terrace has a large free-form main pool that looks out to sea, lively with daytime music and the animation team’s water polo and aqua classes, and the pool and snack bars alongside. The Edificio Antigua courtyard has a quieter second main pool with no music, next to the English pub. Each complex has its own children’s pool, a shallow paddling area for toddlers. A large solarium terrace with sea views sits by the seafront pool, with sun loungers and parasols poolside.
One of the adult pools is heated in winter, which is the draw in the cooler months; the other main pool and both children’s pools are unheated. Several guests found the pools cold in spring and autumn, with both main pools described as freezing on an October morning, and the heated pool can get crowded in cooler weather because it’s the warm option.
The beach
The sea is directly in front of the hotel, but the foreshore here is rocky and not for swimming, so the beach you’ll use is Playa del Castillo, about 500 to 700m south along the flat promenade, roughly a seven to ten minute walk at buggy pace, or a stop on the free shuttle. It’s fine golden sand in a crescent bay, sheltered so the water is calm and shallow with a gentle slope, which is what you want with toddlers, and it’s lifeguarded from 10am to 6pm. There are sand-access ramps for buggies and wheelchairs to the water’s edge, public toilets, showers and deckchair and parasol hire. There’s no natural shade or trees on the beach, so a parasol is worth hiring or bringing.
The beach isn’t currently a Blue Flag one, the international award for water quality and facilities. Playa del Castillo lost its Blue Flag in 2022 and hasn’t regained it, and no beach in the Antigua area holds one for 2026, so ignore older listings that still call it Blue Flag; the calm, gently shelving sand matters more with young children than the flag. Water sports run from the beach and the nearby harbour, scuba diving, snorkelling, kayaking, pedalos, stand-up paddle and catamaran trips. A little north along the promenade there’s a natural swimming pool in the rocks, visible at low tide, though reaching it means scrambling over rocks, so it’s not one for very young children. Next to the beach is the Atlántico shopping centre, which the shuttle stops at, with restaurants, shops, a pharmacy, a cinema and bowling.
Babies and toddlers
The Baby Kit and what it does and doesn’t cover, the mini-club from four and what fills a family day.
The Baby Kit by Elba is the reason this resort appears in so many baby and toddler roundups for Fuerteventura. It’s a free service for children up to two, and you request it in advance, though it isn’t guaranteed, so ask for it as soon as your dates are firm. What it includes splits between the room and the restaurant, which is worth knowing before you pack.
What the Baby Kit covers, and what stays in the restaurant
In the room: a cot and a baby bath, ordered ahead. In the main restaurant only: high chairs, bottle warmers and a microwave for heating baby food. So you can feed and heat food at mealtimes in the restaurant, but not in the apartment. The cot could be a travel cot or a solid one, so if you have a young baby, call ahead to check which, and to confirm the kit is available for your dates.
Nappy-changing is possible around the restaurant, and the mini market on site and the Atlántico shopping centre both stock nappies, formula and baby food, so you don’t need to over-pack. For childcare in the evening, a babysitting service has been available through a certified outside agency, a paid service rather than a free one; contact the hotel to confirm it’s still running and what it costs before you rely on it.
The mini-club is for ages four to twelve and is included in the stay, run in several languages, based by the quieter Edificio Antigua pool with an indoor soft-play area and a shaded outdoor space for ball games. It runs through the day as part of the animation programme, and the hotel can give current times. There’s no structured club for under-fours, which is standard for Spanish resorts, so for babies and toddlers the day is built around the Baby Kit, the pools, the playground and the evening entertainment. The mini disco at 8pm each night, led by the hotel mascot Pepe, is a consistent hit with younger children, with the main shows following from around 9pm to 10.30pm. There’s an outdoor playground in the grounds, and a games room with pool tables, air hockey, darts and table tennis, some on one-euro coins.
On resortThings to do
The animation team runs a full daytime programme at no extra charge, mostly poolside: Spanish classes, archery, darts, water polo, cocktail making, table-tennis tournaments, aqua and fitness classes and live music. Evenings at the Bar Inglés follow a rolling two-week programme, so nothing repeats within a fortnight, with four professional shows a week plus karaoke, quiz and family games nights; it’s typical 3-star package entertainment, and a few guests found it thin over a two-week stay, while the mini disco stays a favourite with families. On-site sports include table tennis, darts, archery, billiards and air hockey, with the water polo and aqua classes at the pool. Some things cost extra, such as the billiards and squash and electric-scooter hire from the hotel.
One unusual offering is star-watching. Fuerteventura is a Starlight Reserve, a protected dark-sky area, and the hotel runs organised evenings looking for constellations, shooting stars and the odd eclipse, which is a good after-dinner activity for children old enough to stay up. Golf is easy too: Fuerteventura Golf Club, an 18-hole, par-72 course, is on the free shuttle route, so the transfer is included though the green fees are payable. Tennis, paddle, mountain biking, hill walking, hiking and Nordic walking are all things you can do in the area.
Off resortThe area and days out
Caleta de Fuste, or Costa Caleta, is a compact, walkable, purpose-built resort rather than a traditional village, with scores of restaurants, bars and shops within 300 to 400m of the hotel. The Puerto Castillo marina, about ten minutes’ walk north, has watersports hire, glass-bottom boat trips, pedalos and jet skis. There’s a market on Tuesdays and Saturdays for crafts and souvenirs, and mini golf, a cinema and bowling in and around the Atlántico shopping centre. Local family favourites picked out by one blogger include Fado Rocks steakhouse, the rooftop Bollywood Spices and Bar OliverFly for a sunset drink, though those are one family’s tips rather than ours.
Further afield, the short airport transfer works both ways: Caleta is well placed for days out. Oasis Park at La Lajita is a wildlife park with the largest cactus garden in Europe and camel rides, which aren’t for under-fives, and the drive is shorter from Caleta than from the north. Acua Water Park at Corralejo, open late March to early November, has a proper toddler zone and lets under-fours in free. Inland, an organised tour of Betancuria, Pajará and Morro Jable takes in a small historic town and cheese tasting, about an hour’s drive, and there’s a small salt museum a few minutes from the hotel. Other island sights, from the craft centres at Antigua and Tefía to the viewpoints and the old houses at La Oliva, sit 30 to 60 minutes’ drive away, the Corralejo sand dunes are about 30 to 35 minutes north, and a boat trip to the little island of Lobos needs a free permit booked in advance. We cover the island’s days out in depth, with drive times and what suits young children, in our Fuerteventura guide.
Loves and gripes
What families rate and what they flag, then how it stacks up against its Caleta rivals.
Across the booking sites the resort rates well for its 3-star apartment category. It scores around 4.2 out of 5 on TripAdvisor from roughly 5,700 reviews, where it sits among the top handful of apartment and self-catering stays in Caleta de Fuste, and 7.7 out of 10 on Booking.com, with staff the standout subscore at 9.0 and location close behind at 8.8. That TripAdvisor ranking is for the apartment and suite category, where it does well; on Booking.com’s hotel-wide list it sits much lower, so the apartment comparison is the fairer one. These are aggregator figures, so treat them as a rough steer. The patterns below are what families raise again and again.
What families love
- The staff, the highest-rated part of the hotel and the reason many guests return.
- The central location and the very short airport transfer.
- The apartment size and layout, especially the two-bedroom ones for larger groups.
- The generous all-inclusive, with drinks and ice creams that come without fuss.
- The kids’ entertainment and mini-club, and the mini disco with the Pepe mascot.
- The Baby Kit, and the sea-view balconies.
Common gripes
- No air conditioning, the biggest and most consistent complaint, above all in summer.
- Dated rooms, tired décor set against a clean, comfortable base.
- The pool snack-bar food, the weakest point on eating.
- Entertainment that a few found repetitive over a fortnight.
- Cold pools in spring and autumn, and a crowded heated pool in cooler weeks.
- Noise near the entertainment bar in rooms closest to it, and the odd maintenance niggle.
How it compares
The Elba Castillo San Jorge’s direct rivals sit on the same free shuttle route in Caleta de Fuste, and the choice comes down to what you’ll pay for. The 5-star Sheraton Fuerteventura has air conditioning, a full spa, better food and an indoor kids’ club, Yambaland, at a much higher nightly rate. The 4-star Barceló Fuerteventura Castillo steps up the finish with a bigger pirate and splash-pool complex, the Barry Club and air conditioning, again for more money. Two more Elba hotels share the shuttle: Elba Carlota, a more refined 4-star with a spa, casino and beach frontage that a Mumsnet piece rated the best all-inclusive on the island, and Elba Sara, an older, beachfront hotel described as best for teenagers.
What the Castillo San Jorge holds over them is a more detailed baby kit than any of its Caleta neighbours, apartments that sleep six on all-inclusive and a notably lower price. The trade-offs are the 3-star rating, no air conditioning and the dated rooms. If those matter more than the budget, one of the pricier neighbours may suit you better; if space, a kitchen and value with young children are the priority, this is the one that delivers them.
Getting there and when to go
The short transfer and the free shuttle, the health and supplies picture and the weather month by month.
Fuerteventura airport is about 7km from the hotel, roughly 10 to 15 minutes by road, the shortest transfer of any resort on our Fuerteventura shortlist. A taxi is quick and cheap, the public bus 3 from the airport takes about the same for a couple of euros, and tour operators also run coach transfers of around twenty minutes. With a buggy, luggage and car seats a private transfer is easiest, and it’s worth pre-booking one with a child seat if you need it. Nothing is laid on automatically, so arrange your airport transfer when you book.
Once you’re here, a free shared shuttle bus links the Elba hotels in Caleta de Fuste, stopping at the Atlántico shopping centre by Playa del Castillo and at Fuerteventura Golf Club, and running several times through the morning with returns in the afternoon. Times are subject to change, but it means the sandy beach is reachable without a car and without pushing a buggy the length of the promenade. You’d only want a hire car for several separate days out around the island.
On when to go, September is the best all round, with the wind easing, the sea at its warmest and calm, warm days. October is the one to pick if the lack of air conditioning is on your mind, warm and comfortable with a sea still around 22 to 23°C. June to August are the hottest and windiest months, when the missing air conditioning tells most; the winter is mild and sunny by day, but the sea and the unheated pools are cold, so it’s pool weather over swimming.
Health and suppliesHealth, supplies and practicalities
There’s no spa at this hotel; the large solarium terrace is the only wellness facility, so don’t book expecting treatments. There’s no pharmacy on site either, but the resort centre about 400m away has pharmacies and medical services, and there’s another pharmacy at the Atlántico shopping centre on the shuttle route; Spain’s emergency number is 112. For baby supplies, the on-site mini market and the shopping centre both stock nappies, formula and food.
The resort is well set up for getting around: lifts in both buildings, relatively flat grounds, wheelchair-accessible rooms and bathrooms on request, buggy and wheelchair ramps down to the water at Playa del Castillo and the ground-floor hire shop for wheelchairs and baby equipment. On entry, UK visitors need a passport issued within the last ten years and valid for at least three months after you leave, and can stay visa-free for up to 90 days in any 180; the EU’s Entry and Exit System, which records fingerprints and a photo at the border, is being rolled out. There’s no advisory against travel to Fuerteventura, though it’s worth checking gov.uk before you go.
Month by monthWeather
The figures below are long-term averages for Caleta de Fuste, on Fuerteventura’s dry east coast. Two things shape a family stay. The trade wind blows hardest from June to August and is strongest on the open seafront by afternoon, so expect breeze on the balcony and the beach, with September to November the calmest stretch. The lack of air conditioning is felt most in those same summer months, while October brings warm days, a warm sea and comfortable nights without cooling.
| Month | Daytime high | Overnight low | Rain | Wet days | Sea temp |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| January | 20.5° | 16° | 14 mm | 2 | 19° |
| February | 20.5° | 15.5° | 16 mm | 2 | 18° |
| March | 21.5° | 16° | 12 mm | 2 | 18° |
| April | 22.5° | 17° | 5 mm | 1 | 19° |
| May | 24.5° | 18.5° | 1 mm | 0 | 20° |
| June | 25.5° | 20° | 0 mm | 0 | 21° |
| July | 27° | 21.5° | 0 mm | 0 | 22° |
| August | 27.5° | 22.5° | 0 mm | 0 | 23° |
| September | 26.5° | 22° | 2 mm | 0 | 23° |
| October | 26° | 21° | 8 mm | 2 | 23° |
| November | 23.5° | 19° | 13 mm | 2 | 22° |
| December | 21.5° | 17° | 26 mm | 3 | 21° |
Typical monthly averages from weather-station records. Sea temperature is the open-water figure, so a sheltered bay can feel a degree or two warmer.
Questions
The things families ask most, the official pages worth a look and when this guide was last updated.
Is there air conditioning?
No, and it’s the thing to weigh most. No room type has air conditioning, and fans, hired from reception or the shop, are the only cooling. June to August, the hottest and windiest months, are when families feel it most, so if you’re going then and want to sleep cool this may not be the resort for you. October is the comfortable window, warm days and a warm sea without the need to cool the room.
Do we still need to bring a high chair or bottle warmer?
For the apartment, effectively yes if you want to use them there. The Baby Kit’s high chairs, bottle warmers and microwave are in the main restaurant only, so meals and bottle-heating happen there rather than in the room. The cot and baby bath do come to the apartment, though the cot could be a travel cot or a solid one, so if you have a young baby, check which before you travel.
Is there babysitting so we can have an evening out?
There has been, through a certified outside agency, and it’s a paid service rather than a free one. Email or call to confirm it’s still running and what it costs before you count on it. For a younger baby it’s the only childcare, since the mini-club starts at four.
Do we need to hire a car?
Not for the essentials. The town’s bars, restaurants and shops are a few minutes’ walk, and the free shuttle covers the beach and the golf club, so day to day you can manage without one. Hiring makes sense only if you plan to explore the wider island across several separate days.
Is the beach Blue Flag?
No, not currently. It held one until 2022 but doesn’t now, and for 2026 no beach in the Antigua area does either. Some listings still tag it Blue Flag, so don’t go by those. For young children the shallow, sheltered water and the daytime lifeguards count for more here than the flag anyway.
Can we self-cater instead of taking all-inclusive?
Yes, and it’s the default. The kitchenette in every studio and apartment means the base rate is self-catering, and you add a board level only if you want one. With a Lidl and a Carrefour walkable in the town, feeding a baby yourself is easy, so there’s no need to commit to all-inclusive if flexibility suits you better.
When’s the best time to go with little ones?
September, for the calmest, warmest all-round conditions. If the missing air conditioning is your worry, October stays warm but is easier to sleep in, with the sea still around 22 to 23°C. The months to weigh hardest are July and August, hot and windy with no way to cool the room; winter is sunny by day but too cold for the sea or the unheated pools.
Is there golf, and how do we get there?
Yes. Fuerteventura Golf Club, an 18-hole, par-72 course, sits on the same shuttle route as the beach, so a golfing parent rides there free and pays only the green fees. It’s an easy add while the rest of the family stays by the pool.
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Useful links
- Elba Castillo San Jorge & Antigua: the hotel’s own site for rooms, board, the baby kit and the children’s club.
- Email [email protected] or call +34 928 163 500: hotel reception direct, for the baby kit dates, the cot type or babysitting.
- GOV.UK Spain travel advice: entry rules and safety updates before you travel.
- Fuerteventura with little ones: our guide to the island, its beaches, days out and when to go.
Last updated 13 July 2026.
