Discover some of the most frequently photographed corners of the southeast of Gran Canaria.
Las Dunas de Maspalomas Natural Reserve. This natural space on the Canary Islands is unique for its beauty and the variety of ecosystems it houses. Protected as a special natural reserve, its 400 hectares include an excellent beach, an area of living dunes of organic sand, a palm grove and a salt lagoon. This mix of desert and oasis is to be found on the southernmost coast of Gran Canaria.
La Pequeña Venecia – Little Venice. The port of Mogán, a former sailors’ quarter with its marina and its shops surrounded by narrow streets with innumerable flowers and canals, increases the charm of Gran Canaria’s little Venice, making it one of the most visited places on the island.
Discover the beauty of the southwest coast of Gran Canaria. Enjoy a pleasant boat ride; the sea breeze will relax you while you are drawn in by the landscape, looking out at beaches, caves and the impressive cliffs. Boat ride to be confirmed.
The next stop will be divided into two experiences, where there is a choice between: Visiting the Mogán Mall Shopping Centre or enjoying Amadores Beach:
- Mogán Mall Shopping Centre, is located in the Puerto Rico zone in the southeast of the island of Gran Canaria, and as one of the main tourist destinations, Mogán Mall offers a unique shopping experience.
- Amadores Beach: the beach has huge rocks around it which shelter it from the wind. The artificial construction, with white sand combined with crystal clear water, creates a unique blue colour. This quiet beach in the southeast of Gran Canaria has a bay with calm waters and few waves, and its gentle white and golden sands invite both adults and children to relax; a delightful place to enjoy sun and sea.
Maspalomas Lighthouse Ethnographic Centre. Located in the south of the island of Gran Canaria, at the end of Maspalomas Beach, to be more precise, its construction was considered cutting edge at the time. It is the civil building of greatest historical and monumental importance from Telde to the south of the island. It no longer guides and helps the ships that sailed the Atlantic, and has now become the most emblematic symbol of Gran Canaria. This lighthouse, with its 130 years of history, has been converted into a museum which will guide residents and tourists around the island.
