Coastal Path
Walk the paved cliffside path to the nearby Playa de Amadores for a change of scenery and beautiful sunset views.





Puerto Rico is one of Gran Canaria’s most established holiday destinations, nestled within the volcanic valleys of the island's southern shore. Originally developed as a vacation hub, the town is famous for its unique architecture, with hotels and apartments built into the steep cliffs overlooking the Atlantic. It is widely considered to have the best climate on the island, protected from trade winds and enjoying more sunny days than almost anywhere else in the Canary Islands. The heart of the resort is its man-made beach and a large marina that serves as a hub for aquatic adventures, including deep-sea fishing and glass-bottom boat tours. With multiple commercial centers providing a mix of international brands and local eateries, Puerto Rico provides a comprehensive and energetic base for travelers seeking a classic sun-and-sea vacation.
Puerto Rico is one of Gran Canaria’s most established holiday destinations, nestled within the volcanic valleys of the island's southern shore. Originally developed as a vacation hub, the town is famous for its unique architecture, with hotels and apartments built into the steep cliffs overlooking the Atlantic. It is widely considered to have the best climate on the island, protected from trade winds and enjoying more sunny days than almost anywhere else in the Canary Islands. The heart of the resort is its man-made beach and a large marina that serves as a hub for aquatic adventures, including deep-sea fishing and glass-bottom boat tours. With multiple commercial centers providing a mix of international brands and local eateries, Puerto Rico provides a comprehensive and energetic base for travelers seeking a classic sun-and-sea vacation.
Sheltered golden sand beaches with calm, swimmable waters.
A bustling marina offering dolphin-watching and boat excursions.
A renowned microclimate providing reliable year-round sunshine.
Lively commercial centers with diverse dining and shopping options.
Scenic cliffside walking paths with panoramic ocean views.
The resort features many steep hills and stairs, which may be challenging for those with limited mobility.
It is a highly developed tourist area, which may feel less 'authentic' than the island's interior villages.
Beaches and shopping centers can get very crowded during peak European holiday seasons.
Walk the paved cliffside path to the nearby Playa de Amadores for a change of scenery and beautiful sunset views.
The town is built on steep hills; taxis are inexpensive and plentiful, making them the best way to avoid long climbs.
Sun-seekers, families, and water sports enthusiasts.
EUR €
$100-$160 p/day
Spanish, English, German
Visit the marina to book a ferry to the nearby picturesque village of Puerto de Mogán for a day trip.
Year-round, especially October to April for winter sun.
Mild and pleasant weather, ideal for hiking and exploring the coast before the summer heat.
The warmest time of year, perfect for water sports and beach activities, though the resort is at its busiest.
The sea remains warm well into November, offering excellent conditions for swimming and diving.
The most popular season for visitors seeking a warm escape from cold northern climates due to the reliable sun.