I have been to Fuerteventura many times. This time I wanted to stay on the west coast and ideally somewhere remote and near the Betancuria Massif. I had been to Ajuy a few times before and this house luckily was available. It is a large house and there were only two of us. Next time I will come with a larger group of friends. Miguel was waiting for us there in the evening on the day of our arrival. I had given him our flight arrival time. He showed us around the house and answered our questions. He had stocked the house with a bit of food and drink (even a bottle of wine), as he knew that we would arrive late (past Ajuy restaurant closing hours). We thought that this was a really lovely gesture. As far as I know there are no shops/minimarkets in Ajuy, but there a couple of shops, including two Spars, in Pajara. A larger supermarket, located in Antigua, is a bit of a drive, but good for proper food shopping. There is a BBQ at the house, but we didn't have a chance to test it. The house is well-maintained, traditional with wooden beams in places, renovated by Miguel himself. It is clean and holds enough kitchen equipment/dishes for 6 people. The beds are comfortable - there was an air mattress (double-sized) leaning against a wall so the house could sleep at least 8 people. There is plenty of space for the air mattress... Info on Ajuy: the house comes with useful books and walking guides for the island. Ajuy is a great starting point for a hike (any knowledge of geology and the island's flora and fauna will make one's hike even more interesting). The cliffs around Ajuy are spectacular and stretch for kilometres to the north up the coast line. It is much more scenic than the east coast. Swimming, however, is only possible in a few places here. The currents are dangerous - step into the sea up to your ankles and you will feel the pull!! Many guide books advertise the Ajuy caves. A nice cliff walk with great photo opportunities leads to them - any geology knowledge will make everything more enlightening. Tourists arrive in the early morning to see the caves and the last tourists leave around 6pm in the evening when the restaurants close or when the sun has set (yes, great sunsets from here). After that Ajuy belongs to the locals and anyone else who is lucky enough to stay here overnight. We even hiked up the cliff to do some star-watching. Get yourself a bottle of wine and "get away from it all" in Ajuy!