Monuments in Gran Canaria
Full-day tour of the Red Canyon
Discover the aboriginal past of Gran Canaria, admire the stunning landscape of the Volcanic Caldera of Tirajana and enjoy tasting local products.
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E-bike panoramic tour of the South Coast of Gran Canaria with tapas tasting
Enjoy an e-bike ride of the southern coast of Gran Canaria with a tapas tasting at the end of the tour.
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Roque Nublo Walk with Tapas in Fataga Village
This tour offers a great opportunity to explore some of Gran Canaria's most fascinating natural treasures and landscapes. Your guide will accompany you to the Degollada de la Yegua viewpoint and then for a close-up visit to the towering Roque Nublo. Ana Isabel, one of our expert local guides, says, ‘Roque Nublo is a volcanic rock formation standing at 1,813 metres above sea level. The name means “clouded rock” because it is often shrouded in mist and clouds. Its striking appearance and panoramic vistas are a big part of the appeal.'First, you'll head towards the centre of the island, taking in the mesmerising landscapes of the Degollada de la Yegua, where you'll stop for a photo opportunity. This mountain pass sits at around 1,000 metres overlooking a 15km-long canyon with smooth sides and sharp, almost vertical ridges. Next, we'll make our way to the star of the tour, Roque Nublo. This mighty monolith towers over 70 metres straight up, formed by the ancient volcanic activity that produced the island itself.At Roque Nublo, you'll have free time to enjoy an easy hike to get a closer look at the rock and appreciate the 360-degree views from one of the highest points on the island. After the walk, it's time to relax and refuel with some tasty Canarian specialties in Fataga, a whitewashed village with traditional houses and a church. You can stroll around and explore its bougainvillea-clad and plant-packed alleys before we head back.
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125cc Scooter rental in Maspalomas
Rent a 125cc scooter for up to a whole week and enjoy the freedom of exploring Maspalomas the way you like it.
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E-scooter guided tour of Maspalomas and Meloneras at sunset
Enjoy a tour of Maspalomas and Meloneras on an electric scooter and admire the sun setting over the ocean of Gran Canaria.
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Maspalomas Sand Dunes and Puerto de Mogan Tour
Gran Canaria's south coast is home to one of the island's most precious natural attractions. You'll discover the sand dunes of Maspalomas and the charming town of Puerto de Mogan. Juana, one of our expert local guides, says, ‘The dunes of Maspalomas are rumoured to be formed from sand blown over from the Sahara. But in fact, the combination of a receding sea in the last ice age and plenty of wind have created the huge sweep of dunes. The wind still shifts them around 3 metres per year.'Kick off with a visit to the Maspalomas sand dunes. There's time to take in the vast expanse of these natural sand hills from the viewpoint and snap some great pictures. Next, we'll pass by Puerto Rico and enjoy panoramic views from the route before arriving at pretty Puerto de Mogan, popularly known as the ‘Little Venice of Gran Canaria'. Juana explains, ‘The town got its nickname because of the canals, bridges and colourful houses that resemble the floating Italian city. It was built around a natural harbour that was once used as a fishing port.'In Puerto de Mogan, you'll have free time to explore streets flanked with cottages outlined in blue and yellow, spot wrought iron balconies and wander down flower-festooned lanes. It's the perfect introduction to the history, culture and laidback holiday vibe of this seaside village. Once you've had a look around, you could relax on the beach, stop for a drink at one of the harbourside bars overlooking the boats or browse the gift shops.
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Gran Canaria Tour with Teror, Tejeda and Lunch in Fataga
Villages, viewpoints and volcanic rocks dot Gran Canaria's jagged spine. This tour weaves its way through some of the island's most dramatic landscapes, stopping along the way to visit gems such as Teror, Tejeda and Fataga. David, one of our local guides, says, ‘The legend of the apparition of the Virgin Mary in Teror still intrigues me. It was in 1481, amid the Castilian conquest of Gran Canaria, and it helped change the island's destiny.'And Teror is where your adventure begins. Strolling past the balconied townhouses of Calle Real de la Plaza towards the mountain-framed basilica of Our Lady of the Pine is one of the defining Gran Canaria experiences. A scenic mountain drive away is Tejeda, which is a bit of a looker itself – red-roofed, whitewashed houses sprinkled on the slope of a valley. David adds, ‘Every time there's a list of Spain's prettiest villages, Tejeda is near the top. Its setting is unbeatable.' There's also a pit stop at Las Tirajanas viewpoint to admire a vast volcanic caldera, as we make our way to Fataga to eat. A lunch made from locally sourced ingredients will be served in a family-owned restaurant. After a little amble through the town, we'll visit a nearby aloe vera plantation to get the lowdown on its medicinal properties. Generations of islanders have used extracts from the plant for skin burns.
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