Gran Canaria's allure is undeniable. Over 30 miles of golden sand hugs the coastline, inviting beachgoers to bask in the sun, while inland, the sacred Roque Nublo stands tall as a testament to nature's artistry. History echoes in the footprints of theoriginal inhabitants, the Guanches, at Risco Caído, while Vegueta's historical heart invites exploration.
Miles
Miles
Of Golden
Sands
Sands
Gran Canaria
On The
Map
NATURE
& CULTURE
& CULTURE
Why
This Is
NATURE
& CULTURE
& CULTURE
Come
And Discover
Standing at over 250 feet, the monolith Roque Nublo, is considered one of the biggest natural crags in the world, and is the third highest point on Gran Canaria. A symbol of the island, it draws countless admirers for both its wild beauty, and its deep-seated natural history.
The
‘Miniature
Continent’
The echoes of the Canary Islands’ original inhabitants, the Guanches, linger profoundly here. Their rich heritage has shaped the island, especially evident at the historic Risco Caído, a testament to their settlements, traditions, and sacred spaces.
Grand
Culinary
Gems
Gran Canaria’s culinary scene is as diverse as its landscapes. At its heart is the ‘Flor de Guía’ cheese, a northern delicacy, crafted uniquely from the thistle flower. Exclusive to just three towns, this cheese proudly bears the Canary Islands’ protected ‘Designation of Origin’, celebrating its origins and flavor.