Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

This church on Teror's central square is dedicated to the patron saint of Gran Canaria and houses the statue of the Virgin of the Pine.

This small restaurant is a few minutes' walk from central Teror and has a charming garden. It serves pulpo (octopus) with potatoes.

This small museum and shop presents fragrant plants of the Canary Islands and exhibits perfumes, soaps, and oils. Guided tours are also available.

This Sunday market is held around the church and sells local chorizo bread, honey, cheese, and handicrafts.

If driving, parking may be difficult, so arrive early or consider using an underground parking garage.

This is the central square of Teror, beside the church. It has old trees and traditional houses, and a small market takes place on Sundays.

This beach resort has a long sandy beach and hotels, with many bars, restaurants, and shops nearby.

This historic lighthouse on the Maspalomas coast is a starting point for walking along the shore to Punta de Maspalomas.

Visitors cannot go to the top of the lighthouse tower; the viewing area in the lighthouse building is accessible, so do not expect to climb to the top.

This zoo and tropical garden in a valley near Maspalomas has birds of prey, exotic birds, and dolphin shows.

Bird and dolphin shows take place at scheduled times, so check the show schedule on arrival and plan your route.

This is a coastal area west of Maspalomas, with restaurants, bars, shops, and views of the sea and dunes along its promenade.

This water park has slides and several water-play attractions.

To reduce waits for slides at Aqualand Maspalomas, go early or late in the afternoon, and consider a Fast Pass on busy days.

This protected area of dunes lies beside the sea. Dunes can be seen from viewpoints and the beach.