Are there hop on hop off buses in the Canary Islands?

You'll easily find our red open top buses by the Santa Catalina Park, the perfect place to chill out and soak up the beauty of Las Palmas. Hop on the bus tour and enjoy the views and the sunshine as you explore the streets of Las Palmas from up high!



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Island hopping and ferry travel in the Canary Islands. Traveling by ferry in the Canary Islands is easy. There are frequent ferry connections between all the islands.

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Getting around by public transportation Most of the main islands in the Canaries are simply too large to explore without a motorized vehicle. While there are local buses on each island, it's relatively challenging to get around on them, especially if you're unfamiliar with the area.

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Cover ground quickly in Tenerife with a ticket for the hop-on, hop-off bus. Climb aboard the double decker bus to ride through Santa Cruz de Tenerife with an accompanying audio guide available in 14 languages.

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As for public transport, there is no train or underground in Tenerife, but an efficient network of public buses, called “guaguas” by the locals, connects most towns and cities in the island.

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Canary Islands Trains and Buses Each island has service; however, you'll find trips on the smaller ones few and far between. The most efficient services are found on the bigger islands and run between the popular tourist destinations and attractions, such as Arrecife Bus (+34-928-811-522).

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The archipelago is served by 8 airports connecting all the islands. In all cases the flying time is less than an hour and there are frequent departures all day long. Travelling by boat between the islands is usually cheaper and offers a different setting in which it is easy to spot dolphins and other species.

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The smallest of the main Canary Islands, El Hierro is also the least touristy. If you want a chilled-out holiday in a small fishing village, with wild empty beaches that harbour some superb diving, then this is the place.

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Walking along the paths of the Canary Islands is one of the best ways to enjoy the landscape, which is full of contrasts: luxuriant forests, volcanic plains, steep cliffs or crags, sand dunes and areas like rain forests.

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No, 3 days is definitely not enough time for Gran Canaria Island. This period can provide a taste of the island's beauty and charm, but you will surely feel rushed. With only 3 days, you'll have to prioritize your activities and sights and will be able to see only southern or northern part.

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With a plethora of beautiful walks and breathtaking scenery, La Palma is certainly the prettiest Canary Island. Although less known for its beaches, the dramatic black sand beaches are a joy to uncover. The island is a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve protecting its natural heritage.

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Over 150 beaches, the largest coastal platform of the archipelago, 3000 sun light hours per year and a naturally peaceful atmosphere. This is the presentation card of Fuerteventura.

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With average asking prices of just under 4,000 euros/m2, Costa Adeje and Playa de las Américas are the most expensive areas in the Canary Islands. In the luxurious Abama Resort in Guía de Isora, however, you can expect to pay around 6,500 euro/m2.

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Where to stay in the Canary Islands on a budget. The most budget-friendly islands in the Canaries are actually the biggest and most popular islands. Tenerife, Gran Canaria, Lanzarote and Fuerteventura all offer plenty of package holiday deals and have a wider range of accommodation options than their smaller neighbours ...

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November is the cheapest time to go to Canary Islands when many resorts have special fall offers that can save you a lot of money on your vacation. However, Canary Islands in November start to see a slight increase in rainfall, so don't forget to pack an umbrella.

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Bus: Buses are a comfortable way of getting around the island, especially between the capital of Las Palmas and the touristic towns in the south. The inter-urban bus network on Gran Canaria (blue buses) is extensive with over 100 routes that connect almost every main point on the island.

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Should I tip in the Canary Islands? Tips are not mandatory as every establishment in Spain includes the service price. Tipping is usual in bars, restaurants, hotels and taxis depending on the client's generosity.

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The Canaries use the Spanish currency of the euro (€1 EUR). Since the euro to U.S. dollar exchange rate fluctuates often, be sure to. Major credit cards are accepted at most restaurants and shops.

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Single tickets can be purchased on board the guagua/bus. Cash only payments. The price of the ticket depends on the bus line.

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In Tenerife the public bus company is called Titsa and the buses are green and white. They are comfortable, air-conditioned and are heavily used by residents, so can get busy at times. Using a bono bus card is a lot cheaper if you intend on making several journeys.

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Go for Tenerife if you prefer popular tourist destinations with great restaurants and nightlife. On the other hand, Gran Canaria is your best bet if you want to explore the breathtaking landscapes and outstanding beaches.

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