Located on the Sanapu Dock, Poema Del Mar invites you to discover 35 ecosystems and over 350 species of marine wildlife in a state-of-the-art aquarium.

The Avenida Martima is a seaside path where you may have a relaxing stroll. Take your bicycle or skateboard with you if you still need more exercise. The best time to visit this location is unquestionably around sunset.

Las Canteras is the most popular beach in Las Palmas, situated right in the heart of the city and stretching for around 3 km. It has a great promenade, as well as great restaurants and bars. Las Canteras beach has been named the best urban beach in Spain multiple times, and it's ideal for swimming and snorkeling since it's protected from big waves and there are always lifeguards on duty.

The Cathedral of Santa Ana was the first church built in the Canary Islands. Following the conquest of Gran Canaria, it was built under direct control of the Catholic Kings. The structure of the church is considered the most important monument of Canarian religious architecture.

Puerto de las Nieves, in the municipality of Agaete, is a picturesque fishing port on the northwest coast of Gran Canaria that combines maritime tradition with an outstanding culinary offering, particularly in its seaside restaurants serving fresh fish and typical Canarian dishes. Agaete also offers a unique natural environment: its historic center preserves the village's traditional architecture, and nearby lies the Tamadaba Natural Park, with vast pine forests and cliffs perfect for hiking. The port is also a departure point for ferries to Santa Cruz de Tenerife, and

The Casa de Colón serves as a center for Americanist studies and research, focusing on the historical and cultural connections between the Canary Islands and the Americas. In addition to functioning as a museum, the institution hosts events such as the Canarian-American History Colloquium, a biennial gathering that encourages dialogue on shared histories and contemporary issues across both sides of the Atlantic.

The Cenobio de Valerón is an impressive collective aboriginal granary, carved over 800 years ago at the base of a volcanic escarpment in Montaña del Gallego. It contains more than 350 silos carved into volcanic tuff, spread over several levels, making it the largest pre-Hispanic granary in Gran Canaria. This site has an exceptional strategic location: it is hidden and protected by a natural arch approximately 30 m wide and 25 m high, perched on an almost vertical slope, which made it a true natural fortress.

Roque Nublo and Pico de las Nieves are two of the most iconic natural symbols of Gran Canaria. Roque Nublo, an impressive 80-meter-high volcanic monolith, rises within the Nublo Rural Park and offers hiking trails with unique panoramic views of the island. Meanwhile, Pico de las Nieves is the highest point on Gran Canaria, from which visitors can enjoy sweeping vistas of the entire island. Both locations stand out for their protected natural environment, rich biodiversity, and the opportunity to experience nature in its purest form.

The Maspalomas Dunes, located in the municipality of San Bartolomé de Tirajana, are a protected natural area and Special Nature Reserve due to their unique dune ecosystem and the saltwater lagoon La Charca, home to migratory birds and endemic flora and fauna. The reserve, covering approximately 400 hectares, combines moving dunes, desert, and sea, creating a dynamic and ecologically valuable landscape. To preserve this environment, conservation projects such as "Masdunas" have been implemented to protect the natural habitat and ensure its survival for future generations

One of the main attractions of Puerto de Mogán is its marina, which connects with the village through navigable canals, creating a unique and picturesque atmosphere. Visitors can enjoy strolls along its cobblestone streets, explore its shops and restaurants, or simply relax by the sea.