Gran Canaria is a place where you can walk through a golden desert in a single day, climb volcanic ridges, stroll through colonial streets, and swim in the ocean under a pink sunset in the evening. The island is like a miniature continent; every corner has a completely different face, and together they create one of the most diverse destinations in Europe. During these five days, you'll have the chance to explore every side of it.
After landing at Gran Canaria Airport, you'll breathe in the warm island air and a whole new daily rhythm will begin. Once you've picked up your luggage, you'll head to the rental desk to pick up your car for the entire stay (the perfect way to explore the island at your own pace). As soon as you leave the airport, a pleasant drive south towards Maspalomas awaits, where you'll check in. This is where the true holiday atmosphere begins: palm trees, sun, the scent of the ocean, and endless tranquility. If you arrive early enough, it's worth heading to the Atlantic Ocean before sunset. A short walk will lead you to the iconic Maspalomas dunes, which turn into golden waves in the evening light. You can walk along the fine sand, dip your feet in the sea, or just sit and watch as the day slowly turns into night. The first day is all about arriving, getting in the mood, and your first touch of the island. And Gran Canaria will welcome you exactly as it knows how - warmly, calmly, and with the promise of adventure.
Welcome to Gran Canaria. Pick up your luggage, your rental car (you'll get instructions before departure), and head off on your trip. When renting a car, it's better to check it first and take photos of any damage so you aren't blamed for vehicle damage at the end of your holiday.
Good to know:
- Food and drinking water can be bought in any supermarket; they are literally in every town and resort.
- Restaurants are excellent, whether you're looking for fish, tapas, or standard European food, so finding food is no problem anywhere on the island.
- Parking should be at the hotel (check this information in advance). All viewpoints are basically just parking spaces on the side of the road. In mountain villages, you park on the street. In the main resorts, parking is often a problem, so it's best to use parking houses and garages.
Maspalomas Beach is an iconic spot in the south of the island, where golden sand meets the endless Atlantic. On one side, you've got calm waters perfect for a swim, while on the other, the famous Maspalomas dunes rise up, creating a Sahara-like desert vibe. It's the kind of place where you can spend the whole day—from a morning stroll on the soft sand to an evening sunset that paints the dunes in shades of gold.
The journey begins in Fataga, a small village in the valley of palms, from where you continue via winding roads to San Bartolomé de Tirajana. From there, the road climbs up to Pico de las Nieves, one of the highest points on the island with views of both Roque Nublo and Tenerife. Along the way, you'll pass many spots marked as 'mirador' – which means lookout point – and they are definitely worth stopping at. They are right by the road and offer fantastic panoramic views of the landscape. The next stop is Tejeda, a quiet mountain town perfect for a short break. The day concludes at Caldera de los Marteles, a circular volcanic crater surrounded by pine trees, where you can take a short walk around the rim.
Fataga is a small mountain village hidden in a narrow valley full of palm trees and rocks. You can take a short circular walk through the white houses, grab a coffee, and soak up a peace that's totally different from the coast.
A quiet mountain town with a small square and views of the surrounding valleys. An ideal spot for a short break on your way to higher altitudes.
One of the island's highest points with a panorama of the mountains, Roque Nublo, and even distant Tenerife. On the way, it's worth stopping at the miradores – viewpoints right by the road.
A picturesque mountain town with views of the caldera and surrounding cliffs. A great spot for a coffee, lunch, or a short walk among the white houses.
A circular volcanic crater surrounded by pine trees. A quick stop where you can walk along the rim and look inside the caldera.
This day is all about taking it slow along the south coast, where you can stop anytime for a swim, some snorkeling, or a short stroll through the towns. Every beach has a different vibe, and all the resorts are easily accessible right from the main road. It’s a chill day by the ocean where you can pick exactly where you like it best.
A busier resort town with a sheltered beach and a harbor. It’s perfect for a quick stroll along the promenade, a short swim, or coffee by the water. The sea is usually calm, making it a great spot for snorkeling around the rocky edges.
A wide and very calm beach with turquoise water. Great for swimming, sunbathing, and snorkeling near the rocks. There are restaurants and bars in the area with a view of the bay, so it's a good spot for lunch too.
A less touristy beach with a more natural feel. Great for a quick stop, a walk along the coast, or relaxing away from the crowds. The water is clear, and it’s usually less crowded than Amadores.
A picturesque little harbor town with canals, flowers, and narrow streets. Perfect for the end of the day – a walk around the harbor, ice cream, or dinner by the water. The beach is on the smaller side, but nice and also great for snorkeling.
You can spend the morning in Las Palmas - the historic Vegueta district, the Columbus Museum, the little Plaza de las Ranas square, a walk through the center, and some downtime at Las Canteras beach. In the afternoon, head over to Teror, one of the most traditional towns on the island, featuring a beautiful basilica, wooden balconies, and the peaceful vibe of a mountain town.
A small square with cafes and a library. Perfect for a quick break while walking through Vegueta.
Narrow streets, old houses, small shops and a peaceful atmosphere. You can walk through several blocks here and soak up the vibe of the old town.
Columbus Museum in a historic house. A short, pleasant stop with an exhibition on the history of the Canaries and voyages of discovery.
A long city beach with calm water thanks to a natural reef. Great for swimming, a stroll along the promenade, or lunch with an ocean view.
Teror is one of the most authentic places on Gran Canaria. It's located in the greener part of the island and feels completely different from the coastal resorts. It's famous for its wooden balconies, narrow streets, traditional architecture, and above all, the Basilica of Our Lady of the Pine, which is the most important pilgrimage site on the island.
The main pilgrimage site on the island. A large basilica with a beautiful interior and a peaceful atmosphere.
Beautiful fountains with flowers.
You can spend this day swimming at whichever beach you liked the most, or choose an activity, such as exploring the Maspalomas dunes, a camel ride, or another attraction from the list of available activities. It's a more relaxed day that everyone can adapt to their mood. Or maybe go souvenir shopping at the coastal stalls and buy some great spices at the supermarkets.
Did you choose to explore the Maspalomas dunes? Awesome, go for it, or pick another option like a camel ride or a different attraction from our list of activities.
The last day is dedicated to packing, returning the car, and heading to the airport. Depending on your flight time, you can still explore the area around your accommodation or make a quick stop by the ocean, but the main thing is to get to the airport in peace, drop off the car, and get ready for your flight home.
Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 hours before your flight. Drop off your (refueled) car and head to your gate. Have a smooth journey home.
The Canary Islands will completely dazzle you, and by the time you're heading home, you'll already be looking forward to coming back. Maybe to Gran Canaria again or even a different island.
Gran Canaria is a place where you can walk through a golden desert in a single day, climb volcanic ridges, stroll through colonial streets, and swim in the ocean under a pink sunset in the evening. The island is like a miniature continent; every corner has a completely different face, and together they create one of the most diverse destinations in Europe. During these five days, you'll have the chance to explore every side of it.
After landing at Gran Canaria Airport, you'll breathe in the warm island air and a whole new daily rhythm will begin. Once you've picked up your luggage, you'll head to the rental desk to pick up your car for the entire stay (the perfect way to explore the island at your own pace). As soon as you leave the airport, a pleasant drive south towards Maspalomas awaits, where you'll check in. This is where the true holiday atmosphere begins: palm trees, sun, the scent of the ocean, and endless tranquility. If you arrive early enough, it's worth heading to the Atlantic Ocean before sunset. A short walk will lead you to the iconic Maspalomas dunes, which turn into golden waves in the evening light. You can walk along the fine sand, dip your feet in the sea, or just sit and watch as the day slowly turns into night. The first day is all about arriving, getting in the mood, and your first touch of the island. And Gran Canaria will welcome you exactly as it knows how - warmly, calmly, and with the promise of adventure.
Welcome to Gran Canaria. Pick up your luggage, your rental car (you'll get instructions before departure), and head off on your trip. When renting a car, it's better to check it first and take photos of any damage so you aren't blamed for vehicle damage at the end of your holiday.
Good to know:
- Food and drinking water can be bought in any supermarket; they are literally in every town and resort.
- Restaurants are excellent, whether you're looking for fish, tapas, or standard European food, so finding food is no problem anywhere on the island.
- Parking should be at the hotel (check this information in advance). All viewpoints are basically just parking spaces on the side of the road. In mountain villages, you park on the street. In the main resorts, parking is often a problem, so it's best to use parking houses and garages.
Maspalomas Beach is an iconic spot in the south of the island, where golden sand meets the endless Atlantic. On one side, you've got calm waters perfect for a swim, while on the other, the famous Maspalomas dunes rise up, creating a Sahara-like desert vibe. It's the kind of place where you can spend the whole day—from a morning stroll on the soft sand to an evening sunset that paints the dunes in shades of gold.
The journey begins in Fataga, a small village in the valley of palms, from where you continue via winding roads to San Bartolomé de Tirajana. From there, the road climbs up to Pico de las Nieves, one of the highest points on the island with views of both Roque Nublo and Tenerife. Along the way, you'll pass many spots marked as 'mirador' – which means lookout point – and they are definitely worth stopping at. They are right by the road and offer fantastic panoramic views of the landscape. The next stop is Tejeda, a quiet mountain town perfect for a short break. The day concludes at Caldera de los Marteles, a circular volcanic crater surrounded by pine trees, where you can take a short walk around the rim.
Fataga is a small mountain village hidden in a narrow valley full of palm trees and rocks. You can take a short circular walk through the white houses, grab a coffee, and soak up a peace that's totally different from the coast.
A quiet mountain town with a small square and views of the surrounding valleys. An ideal spot for a short break on your way to higher altitudes.
One of the island's highest points with a panorama of the mountains, Roque Nublo, and even distant Tenerife. On the way, it's worth stopping at the miradores – viewpoints right by the road.
A picturesque mountain town with views of the caldera and surrounding cliffs. A great spot for a coffee, lunch, or a short walk among the white houses.
A circular volcanic crater surrounded by pine trees. A quick stop where you can walk along the rim and look inside the caldera.
This day is all about taking it slow along the south coast, where you can stop anytime for a swim, some snorkeling, or a short stroll through the towns. Every beach has a different vibe, and all the resorts are easily accessible right from the main road. It’s a chill day by the ocean where you can pick exactly where you like it best.
A busier resort town with a sheltered beach and a harbor. It’s perfect for a quick stroll along the promenade, a short swim, or coffee by the water. The sea is usually calm, making it a great spot for snorkeling around the rocky edges.
A wide and very calm beach with turquoise water. Great for swimming, sunbathing, and snorkeling near the rocks. There are restaurants and bars in the area with a view of the bay, so it's a good spot for lunch too.
A less touristy beach with a more natural feel. Great for a quick stop, a walk along the coast, or relaxing away from the crowds. The water is clear, and it’s usually less crowded than Amadores.
A picturesque little harbor town with canals, flowers, and narrow streets. Perfect for the end of the day – a walk around the harbor, ice cream, or dinner by the water. The beach is on the smaller side, but nice and also great for snorkeling.
You can spend the morning in Las Palmas - the historic Vegueta district, the Columbus Museum, the little Plaza de las Ranas square, a walk through the center, and some downtime at Las Canteras beach. In the afternoon, head over to Teror, one of the most traditional towns on the island, featuring a beautiful basilica, wooden balconies, and the peaceful vibe of a mountain town.
A small square with cafes and a library. Perfect for a quick break while walking through Vegueta.
Narrow streets, old houses, small shops and a peaceful atmosphere. You can walk through several blocks here and soak up the vibe of the old town.
Columbus Museum in a historic house. A short, pleasant stop with an exhibition on the history of the Canaries and voyages of discovery.
A long city beach with calm water thanks to a natural reef. Great for swimming, a stroll along the promenade, or lunch with an ocean view.
Teror is one of the most authentic places on Gran Canaria. It's located in the greener part of the island and feels completely different from the coastal resorts. It's famous for its wooden balconies, narrow streets, traditional architecture, and above all, the Basilica of Our Lady of the Pine, which is the most important pilgrimage site on the island.
The main pilgrimage site on the island. A large basilica with a beautiful interior and a peaceful atmosphere.
Beautiful fountains with flowers.
You can spend this day swimming at whichever beach you liked the most, or choose an activity, such as exploring the Maspalomas dunes, a camel ride, or another attraction from the list of available activities. It's a more relaxed day that everyone can adapt to their mood. Or maybe go souvenir shopping at the coastal stalls and buy some great spices at the supermarkets.
Did you choose to explore the Maspalomas dunes? Awesome, go for it, or pick another option like a camel ride or a different attraction from our list of activities.
The last day is dedicated to packing, returning the car, and heading to the airport. Depending on your flight time, you can still explore the area around your accommodation or make a quick stop by the ocean, but the main thing is to get to the airport in peace, drop off the car, and get ready for your flight home.
Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 hours before your flight. Drop off your (refueled) car and head to your gate. Have a smooth journey home.
The Canary Islands will completely dazzle you, and by the time you're heading home, you'll already be looking forward to coming back. Maybe to Gran Canaria again or even a different island.
itinerary by Jan Buchta
Gran Canaria is a place where you can walk through a golden desert in a single day, climb volcanic ridges, stroll through colonial streets, and swim in the ocean under a pink sunset in the evening. The island is like a miniature continent; every corner has a completely different face, and together they create one of the most diverse destinations in Europe. During these five days, you'll have the chance to explore every side of it.
After landing at Gran Canaria Airport, you'll breathe in the warm island air and a whole new daily rhythm will begin. Once you've picked up your luggage, you'll head to the rental desk to pick up your car for the entire stay (the perfect way to explore the island at your own pace). As soon as you leave the airport, a pleasant drive south towards Maspalomas awaits, where you'll check in. This is where the true holiday atmosphere begins: palm trees, sun, the scent of the ocean, and endless tranquility. If you arrive early enough, it's worth heading to the Atlantic Ocean before sunset. A short walk will lead you to the iconic Maspalomas dunes, which turn into golden waves in the evening light. You can walk along the fine sand, dip your feet in the sea, or just sit and watch as the day slowly turns into night. The first day is all about arriving, getting in the mood, and your first touch of the island. And Gran Canaria will welcome you exactly as it knows how - warmly, calmly, and with the promise of adventure.
Welcome to Gran Canaria. Pick up your luggage, your rental car (you'll get instructions before departure), and head off on your trip. When renting a car, it's better to check it first and take photos of any damage so you aren't blamed for vehicle damage at the end of your holiday.
Good to know:
- Food and drinking water can be bought in any supermarket; they are literally in every town and resort.
- Restaurants are excellent, whether you're looking for fish, tapas, or standard European food, so finding food is no problem anywhere on the island.
- Parking should be at the hotel (check this information in advance). All viewpoints are basically just parking spaces on the side of the road. In mountain villages, you park on the street. In the main resorts, parking is often a problem, so it's best to use parking houses and garages.
Maspalomas Beach is an iconic spot in the south of the island, where golden sand meets the endless Atlantic. On one side, you've got calm waters perfect for a swim, while on the other, the famous Maspalomas dunes rise up, creating a Sahara-like desert vibe. It's the kind of place where you can spend the whole day—from a morning stroll on the soft sand to an evening sunset that paints the dunes in shades of gold.
The journey begins in Fataga, a small village in the valley of palms, from where you continue via winding roads to San Bartolomé de Tirajana. From there, the road climbs up to Pico de las Nieves, one of the highest points on the island with views of both Roque Nublo and Tenerife. Along the way, you'll pass many spots marked as 'mirador' – which means lookout point – and they are definitely worth stopping at. They are right by the road and offer fantastic panoramic views of the landscape. The next stop is Tejeda, a quiet mountain town perfect for a short break. The day concludes at Caldera de los Marteles, a circular volcanic crater surrounded by pine trees, where you can take a short walk around the rim.
Fataga is a small mountain village hidden in a narrow valley full of palm trees and rocks. You can take a short circular walk through the white houses, grab a coffee, and soak up a peace that's totally different from the coast.
A quiet mountain town with a small square and views of the surrounding valleys. An ideal spot for a short break on your way to higher altitudes.
One of the island's highest points with a panorama of the mountains, Roque Nublo, and even distant Tenerife. On the way, it's worth stopping at the miradores – viewpoints right by the road.
A picturesque mountain town with views of the caldera and surrounding cliffs. A great spot for a coffee, lunch, or a short walk among the white houses.
A circular volcanic crater surrounded by pine trees. A quick stop where you can walk along the rim and look inside the caldera.
This day is all about taking it slow along the south coast, where you can stop anytime for a swim, some snorkeling, or a short stroll through the towns. Every beach has a different vibe, and all the resorts are easily accessible right from the main road. It’s a chill day by the ocean where you can pick exactly where you like it best.
A busier resort town with a sheltered beach and a harbor. It’s perfect for a quick stroll along the promenade, a short swim, or coffee by the water. The sea is usually calm, making it a great spot for snorkeling around the rocky edges.
A wide and very calm beach with turquoise water. Great for swimming, sunbathing, and snorkeling near the rocks. There are restaurants and bars in the area with a view of the bay, so it's a good spot for lunch too.
A less touristy beach with a more natural feel. Great for a quick stop, a walk along the coast, or relaxing away from the crowds. The water is clear, and it’s usually less crowded than Amadores.
A picturesque little harbor town with canals, flowers, and narrow streets. Perfect for the end of the day – a walk around the harbor, ice cream, or dinner by the water. The beach is on the smaller side, but nice and also great for snorkeling.
You can spend the morning in Las Palmas - the historic Vegueta district, the Columbus Museum, the little Plaza de las Ranas square, a walk through the center, and some downtime at Las Canteras beach. In the afternoon, head over to Teror, one of the most traditional towns on the island, featuring a beautiful basilica, wooden balconies, and the peaceful vibe of a mountain town.
A small square with cafes and a library. Perfect for a quick break while walking through Vegueta.
Narrow streets, old houses, small shops and a peaceful atmosphere. You can walk through several blocks here and soak up the vibe of the old town.
Columbus Museum in a historic house. A short, pleasant stop with an exhibition on the history of the Canaries and voyages of discovery.
A long city beach with calm water thanks to a natural reef. Great for swimming, a stroll along the promenade, or lunch with an ocean view.
Teror is one of the most authentic places on Gran Canaria. It's located in the greener part of the island and feels completely different from the coastal resorts. It's famous for its wooden balconies, narrow streets, traditional architecture, and above all, the Basilica of Our Lady of the Pine, which is the most important pilgrimage site on the island.
The main pilgrimage site on the island. A large basilica with a beautiful interior and a peaceful atmosphere.
Beautiful fountains with flowers.
You can spend this day swimming at whichever beach you liked the most, or choose an activity, such as exploring the Maspalomas dunes, a camel ride, or another attraction from the list of available activities. It's a more relaxed day that everyone can adapt to their mood. Or maybe go souvenir shopping at the coastal stalls and buy some great spices at the supermarkets.
Did you choose to explore the Maspalomas dunes? Awesome, go for it, or pick another option like a camel ride or a different attraction from our list of activities.
The last day is dedicated to packing, returning the car, and heading to the airport. Depending on your flight time, you can still explore the area around your accommodation or make a quick stop by the ocean, but the main thing is to get to the airport in peace, drop off the car, and get ready for your flight home.
Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 hours before your flight. Drop off your (refueled) car and head to your gate. Have a smooth journey home.
The Canary Islands will completely dazzle you, and by the time you're heading home, you'll already be looking forward to coming back. Maybe to Gran Canaria again or even a different island.
Gran Canaria is a place where you can walk through a golden desert in a single day, climb volcanic ridges, stroll through colonial streets, and swim in the ocean under a pink sunset in the evening. The island is like a miniature continent; every corner has a completely different face, and together they create one of the most diverse destinations in Europe. During these five days, you'll have the chance to explore every side of it.
After landing at Gran Canaria Airport, you'll breathe in the warm island air and a whole new daily rhythm will begin. Once you've picked up your luggage, you'll head to the rental desk to pick up your car for the entire stay (the perfect way to explore the island at your own pace). As soon as you leave the airport, a pleasant drive south towards Maspalomas awaits, where you'll check in. This is where the true holiday atmosphere begins: palm trees, sun, the scent of the ocean, and endless tranquility. If you arrive early enough, it's worth heading to the Atlantic Ocean before sunset. A short walk will lead you to the iconic Maspalomas dunes, which turn into golden waves in the evening light. You can walk along the fine sand, dip your feet in the sea, or just sit and watch as the day slowly turns into night. The first day is all about arriving, getting in the mood, and your first touch of the island. And Gran Canaria will welcome you exactly as it knows how - warmly, calmly, and with the promise of adventure.
Welcome to Gran Canaria. Pick up your luggage, your rental car (you'll get instructions before departure), and head off on your trip. When renting a car, it's better to check it first and take photos of any damage so you aren't blamed for vehicle damage at the end of your holiday.
Good to know:
- Food and drinking water can be bought in any supermarket; they are literally in every town and resort.
- Restaurants are excellent, whether you're looking for fish, tapas, or standard European food, so finding food is no problem anywhere on the island.
- Parking should be at the hotel (check this information in advance). All viewpoints are basically just parking spaces on the side of the road. In mountain villages, you park on the street. In the main resorts, parking is often a problem, so it's best to use parking houses and garages.
Maspalomas Beach is an iconic spot in the south of the island, where golden sand meets the endless Atlantic. On one side, you've got calm waters perfect for a swim, while on the other, the famous Maspalomas dunes rise up, creating a Sahara-like desert vibe. It's the kind of place where you can spend the whole day—from a morning stroll on the soft sand to an evening sunset that paints the dunes in shades of gold.
The journey begins in Fataga, a small village in the valley of palms, from where you continue via winding roads to San Bartolomé de Tirajana. From there, the road climbs up to Pico de las Nieves, one of the highest points on the island with views of both Roque Nublo and Tenerife. Along the way, you'll pass many spots marked as 'mirador' – which means lookout point – and they are definitely worth stopping at. They are right by the road and offer fantastic panoramic views of the landscape. The next stop is Tejeda, a quiet mountain town perfect for a short break. The day concludes at Caldera de los Marteles, a circular volcanic crater surrounded by pine trees, where you can take a short walk around the rim.
Fataga is a small mountain village hidden in a narrow valley full of palm trees and rocks. You can take a short circular walk through the white houses, grab a coffee, and soak up a peace that's totally different from the coast.
A quiet mountain town with a small square and views of the surrounding valleys. An ideal spot for a short break on your way to higher altitudes.
One of the island's highest points with a panorama of the mountains, Roque Nublo, and even distant Tenerife. On the way, it's worth stopping at the miradores – viewpoints right by the road.
A picturesque mountain town with views of the caldera and surrounding cliffs. A great spot for a coffee, lunch, or a short walk among the white houses.
A circular volcanic crater surrounded by pine trees. A quick stop where you can walk along the rim and look inside the caldera.
This day is all about taking it slow along the south coast, where you can stop anytime for a swim, some snorkeling, or a short stroll through the towns. Every beach has a different vibe, and all the resorts are easily accessible right from the main road. It’s a chill day by the ocean where you can pick exactly where you like it best.
A busier resort town with a sheltered beach and a harbor. It’s perfect for a quick stroll along the promenade, a short swim, or coffee by the water. The sea is usually calm, making it a great spot for snorkeling around the rocky edges.
A wide and very calm beach with turquoise water. Great for swimming, sunbathing, and snorkeling near the rocks. There are restaurants and bars in the area with a view of the bay, so it's a good spot for lunch too.
A less touristy beach with a more natural feel. Great for a quick stop, a walk along the coast, or relaxing away from the crowds. The water is clear, and it’s usually less crowded than Amadores.
A picturesque little harbor town with canals, flowers, and narrow streets. Perfect for the end of the day – a walk around the harbor, ice cream, or dinner by the water. The beach is on the smaller side, but nice and also great for snorkeling.
You can spend the morning in Las Palmas - the historic Vegueta district, the Columbus Museum, the little Plaza de las Ranas square, a walk through the center, and some downtime at Las Canteras beach. In the afternoon, head over to Teror, one of the most traditional towns on the island, featuring a beautiful basilica, wooden balconies, and the peaceful vibe of a mountain town.
A small square with cafes and a library. Perfect for a quick break while walking through Vegueta.
Narrow streets, old houses, small shops and a peaceful atmosphere. You can walk through several blocks here and soak up the vibe of the old town.
Columbus Museum in a historic house. A short, pleasant stop with an exhibition on the history of the Canaries and voyages of discovery.
A long city beach with calm water thanks to a natural reef. Great for swimming, a stroll along the promenade, or lunch with an ocean view.
Teror is one of the most authentic places on Gran Canaria. It's located in the greener part of the island and feels completely different from the coastal resorts. It's famous for its wooden balconies, narrow streets, traditional architecture, and above all, the Basilica of Our Lady of the Pine, which is the most important pilgrimage site on the island.
The main pilgrimage site on the island. A large basilica with a beautiful interior and a peaceful atmosphere.
Beautiful fountains with flowers.
You can spend this day swimming at whichever beach you liked the most, or choose an activity, such as exploring the Maspalomas dunes, a camel ride, or another attraction from the list of available activities. It's a more relaxed day that everyone can adapt to their mood. Or maybe go souvenir shopping at the coastal stalls and buy some great spices at the supermarkets.
Did you choose to explore the Maspalomas dunes? Awesome, go for it, or pick another option like a camel ride or a different attraction from our list of activities.
The last day is dedicated to packing, returning the car, and heading to the airport. Depending on your flight time, you can still explore the area around your accommodation or make a quick stop by the ocean, but the main thing is to get to the airport in peace, drop off the car, and get ready for your flight home.
Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 hours before your flight. Drop off your (refueled) car and head to your gate. Have a smooth journey home.
The Canary Islands will completely dazzle you, and by the time you're heading home, you'll already be looking forward to coming back. Maybe to Gran Canaria again or even a different island.
