Gran Canaria boasts a dynamic nightlife scene with a variety of hubs catering to different tastes. From the bustling capital city of Las Palmas to the lively Playa del Ingles and charming Puerto de Mogan, there's something for everyone.
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The top party destinations in the southern end of the island are Maspalomas and Playa del Inglés. Many of the clubs in the south are located in shopping centres, such as Yumbo. This mini gay village buzzes with vibrant cabarets, drag queen shows and thematic events.
Gran Canaria offers a wide array of atmospheres and you mustn't miss the venues in the island's capital city, Playa del Inglés or Maspalomas. Talking about Tenerife, Puerto de la Cruz and Playa de las Américas are the most popular places at night, too.
Boulevard el Faro is the nightlife hotspot of South Gran Canaria, and you should make the most of all its variety in offer. Situated along the Maspalomas promenade this seaside open area is special on its own: green spaces, unique vistas and fine venues where you can relax and have a drink gazing at the Atlantic Ocean.
Most of the capital cities on these islands are brimming with a mixture of local bars, heady nightclubs, prestigious theatres and dance clubs, whereas the tourist resorts offer a different scene altogether. Costa Adeje, Los Cristianos and Playa de Las Americas are the best places to go for an evening out in Tenerife.
Also known as the 'miniature continent', Gran Canaria is renowned for its marked contrasts. On a single day, we can enjoy marvellous beaches surrounded by dunes and climb peaks covered in Canary Island pine forests, with their greenery standing out starkly against the dark volcanic earth.
Partying in Gran Canaria starts at the toll of midnight and ends when your dancing feet can't take it anymore. Bars are open until 2 a.m., while clubs stay open till 6 a.m. The southern end of the island is the best area for nightlife shenanigans.
If you're looking for plenty of peace and quiet, but easy access to some of the island's best nightlife by bus or taxi, Maspalomas is a great base. If you do want to head over to Playa del Inglés after visiting Maspalomas' bars, you'll find many of the best clubs and bars in Gran Canaria here.
Although Santa Cruz de Tenerife is also big, if you are looking for a vacation with lots of events or a cosmopolitan city full of life, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria is the place for you. However, for people looking for tranquility and small but very authentic towns, Tenerife is the best option.
In general, the warmest parts of Tenerife (the south coast) have approximately the same average temperatures as the warmest parts of Gran Canaria (also the south coast).
Puerto Rico contains all the raw ingredients for great nightlife, including casinos, endless rows of bars and taverns, cabaret shows with girls and glitter, and dance clubs that feature everything from New York imports to some of the best salsa and merengue anywhere.
The average daily cost (per person) in Tenerife is €128, while the average daily cost in Gran Canaria is €125. These costs include accommodation (assuming double occupancy, so the traveler is sharing the room), food, transportation, and entertainment.
Drinking on the streetsIt's prohibited across all the Canary Islands. You could face a hefty fine if caught. Instead, look for any bar, restaurant or cafe that has quiet outdoor seating with designated smoking neighborhoods.
You can only imbibe in designated neighborhoodsAvoid drinking, smoking, or vaping in public spaces – either on the streets or on the beach. It's prohibited across all the Canary Islands. You could face a hefty fine if caught.
Madrid. Madrid comes alive at night, and especially at the weekend. You'll find nightlife in the various leisure areas and districts with an endless array of clubs, bars, cafés and fashionable venues to choose from. Its lively nightlife is famous worldwide.
In other words, if you visit Spain for a short period of time without having a residence permit, whether your country of origin required you to apply for a tourist visa or not, you can stay for a maximum of 90 days before you actually have to leave or obtain a legal residence permit.
From November through December, January February and March it can be cool and wet so pack a lightweight raincoat and travel umbrella. And the winter months can be cold in the evenings, so take a jacket or sweater to put round you.
No, the six drinks rule is not in place in the Canary Islands. So if you're planning to visit Tenerife, Gran Canaria , Fuerteventura , Lanzarote, or the smaller islands in the archipelago like La Palma, La Gomera, El Hierro or La Graciosa, this six drinks rule will not apply.