Reaching Los Martos generally requires a car or taxi from Corralejo or another settlement on Fuerteventura's east coast. Public transport along this stretch of shoreline is reported as limited or absent, so independent travel remains the realistic option for most visitors. Parking likely occurs on unpaved ground near the coast, as is common at smaller eastern spots on the island, but no confirmed parking arrangement has been documented for this name specifically, and visitors should be prepared to walk a short distance over uneven ground. The Atlantic waters here can shift quickly from day to day. East-facing beaches on Fuerteventura tend to experience moderate to strong wave action and currents, particularly during trade wind seasons when wind-driven movement increases. Visitors should assess sea conditions carefully on arrival, watch the water for a period before entering, and avoid assuming that calm water on one visit guarantees similar conditions on the next. Shade is unlikely to be natural or abundant on open east-facing coastal stretches of Fuerteventura, especially in summer months when the sun tracks high and direct for many hours. Bringing a parasol, wind-resistant shelter or pop-up shade is advisable for any full-day visit, along with high-factor sun protection, a hat and sufficient drinking water to remain comfortable through the warmest part of the afternoon. No confirmed information exists about toilets, showers, food vendors, drinking water points or lifeguard presence at Los Martos. Many small spots along this coastline lack any built infrastructure and operate essentially as unserviced natural shore. Travellers should therefore carry sufficient water, food, sun protection and basic supplies, take all litter away with them, and have a backup plan for facilities elsewhere. Best conditions for beach use on Fuerteventura's east coast generally fall between spring and early autumn, when air temperatures are milder and daylight hours are longer. Winter months can bring stronger winds and rougher seas that may reduce comfort for extended stays, so checking the local forecast and remaining flexible about timing is sensible.