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Playa Patalavaca is located in the municipality of Mogán, in the south of Gran Canaria. It’s special because it’s actually made up of two beaches which become one once the tide goes out. The water in the area is crystal clear. Nearby you’ll also find restaurants and a supermarket to stock up on supplies.

The Playa de Meloneras beach is 500 metres long and 75 metres wide. It lies next to the Dunes of Maspalomas and is one of the most popular spots in Gran Canaria. Accessible from the urban centre of San Bartolomé de Tiraja, the site backs on to a beautiful promenade that has bars, shops, and restaurants.

Risco del Paso Beach has been made famous as the subject of countless tourist postcards. Located in the south of Fuerteventura on the Isthmus de Jandía coast in the municipality of Pájara, the vicinity offers a unique sun and beach experience with gorgeous white sand that disappears into the horizon. The turquoise waters are calm when the wind is down. Winds in the area are often good though, especially in the summer months, so the spot is perfect for windsurfing and kitesurfing. In response to demand, many surf schools and specialised surf shops have sprung up.

Officially inaugurated in April 2017, this artificial beach of black volcanic sand occupies the site where the historic beach of Caleta del Varadero once stood. The new beach is 1,200 metres long and 50 metres wide. Recent remodeling work has meant that the site is now open to the Atlantic Ocean, something that had been lost with the construction of the promenade in 1949.

The best proposals and plans to do during the month of February in the Canary Islands

Located in the municipality of Mogán, this sandy beach is 160 metres long and 30 metres wide. The spot has everything you need to enjoy a day with the family. Nearby you’ll find several hotels and restaurants. There are showers, sun umbrellas, and hammocks. For sports lovers, there are also options to practice water sports.

Located in the municipality of Yaiza, in the south of Lanzarote, this small artificial bay is 300 metres long. It’s a popular spot for families because of the calm waters and the easy access. There is fine white sand and numerous services available such as showers, parking, and hammock rental.

Perhaps the most unique of all El Hierro’s villages, this tiny hamlet, located in the smallest of the Canary Islands, doesn’t just invite you to marvel at the ancestral thatched roofs of many of the houses made of volcanic stone, but also offers you the chance to enjoy natural pools - one small, another large – that are partially protected from the Atlantic Ocean. You can also swim in the open sea, waves permitting. More than enough reasons to visit this area of El Mocanal in Valverde, the island capital.

Fuerteventura is synonymous with endless beaches of fine white sand. However, the west coast with its rougher seas hides some incredible treasures for those seeking something entirely different. Aguas Verdes, in Betancuria, is one such treasure, and is a perfect example of the many unspoilt natural pools found in the Canary Islands: six kilometres of pools dotted along the coastline, where the priority is relaxing and escaping from any traces of the human rat race.