THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Two watersports, one day: learn to surf then switch to bodyboarding on the beaches of Playa del Inglés and Maspalomas. Guided lessons, full kit, and hotel pick-up make this a practical, high-energy way to experience southern Gran Canaria.
Two watersports, one day: learn to surf then switch to bodyboarding on the beaches of Playa del Inglés and Maspalomas. Guided lessons, full kit, and hotel pick-up make this a practical, high-energy way to experience southern Gran Canaria.
The Atlantic pushes in slow, steady sets as instructors lay out boards on the warm sand of Playa del Inglés — a wide, wind-scoured beach beneath the dunes of Maspalomas. You start on the shoreline with a brief theory session, palms brushing the dry sand while the ocean calls you forward; within minutes you’re paddling, popping to your feet, and learning to read a wave’s shoulder. Later the board slides away and the faster, lower silhouette of a bodyboard steals the next set, rewarding quick timing and a grin.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Pro Surfing Company · Playa del Inglés, Las Palmas
The Atlantic pushes in slow, steady sets as instructors lay out boards on the warm sand of Playa del Inglés — a wide, wind-scoured beach beneath the dunes of Maspalomas. You start on the shoreline with a brief theory session, palms brushing the dry sand while the ocean calls you forward; within minutes you’re paddling, popping to your feet, and learning to read a wave’s shoulder. Later the board slides away and the faster, lower silhouette of a bodyboard steals the next set, rewarding quick timing and a grin.
Gran Canaria’s southern coast is volcanic in origin: basaltic lava flows smoothed by wind and tide, forming long beaches backed by the Maspalomas dune system. The area’s maritime culture mixes Canarian fishing roots with modern tourism — beach cafés, surf shops, and a handful of local schools keeping traditional seamanship alive.
Practically: the shared session runs about 3–4 hours and suits beginners (minimum age 10). Instructors provide wetsuits, boards, and a safety briefing; public transport and hotel pick-up in the south make access straightforward. Expect variable surf — smaller, cleaner waves in summer and more powerful groundswell in winter — so lesson size and spot choice change to match conditions.
Bring swimwear, reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and a basic level of swimming comfort. Hydrate, watch tides and currents, and listen to instructors — they’ll sequence progressions to keep you safe while maximizing ride time. For a compact, high-energy day in Gran Canaria, this combo delivers quick learning, diverse wave experiences, and a practical dose of ocean confidence.
No — the lesson is designed for beginners and intermediate surfers; instructors progress you from theory to paddling and standing up.
Minimum age is 10; participants should be able to swim and have no serious cardiovascular or spinal conditions.
The activity is subject to weather and sea conditions; if canceled you’ll be offered an alternative date or a full refund.
Yes — wetsuits, surfboards, bodyboards, and safety gear are supplied, plus bottled water and an energy bar.
Pro Surfing Company operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The Atlantic pushes in slow, steady sets as instructors lay out boards on the warm sand of Playa del Inglés — a wide, wind-scoured beach beneath the dunes of Maspalomas. You start on the shoreline with a brief theory session, palms brushing the dry sand while the ocean calls you forward; within minutes you’re paddling, popping to your feet, and learning to read a wave’s shoulder. Later the board slides away and the faster, lower silhouette of a bodyboard steals the next set, rewarding quick timing and a grin.
The Atlantic pushes in slow, steady sets as instructors lay out boards on the warm sand of Playa del Inglés — a wide, wind-scoured beach beneath the dunes of Maspalomas. You start on the shoreline with a brief theory session, palms brushing the dry sand while the ocean calls you forward; within minutes you’re paddling, popping to your feet, and learning to read a wave’s shoulder. Later the board slides away and the faster, lower silhouette of a bodyboard steals the next set, rewarding quick timing and a grin.
Gran Canaria’s southern coast is volcanic in origin: basaltic lava flows smoothed by wind and tide, forming long beaches backed by the Maspalomas dune system. The area’s maritime culture mixes Canarian fishing roots with modern tourism — beach cafés, surf shops, and a handful of local schools keeping traditional seamanship alive.
Practically: the shared session runs about 3–4 hours and suits beginners (minimum age 10). Instructors provide wetsuits, boards, and a safety briefing; public transport and hotel pick-up in the south make access straightforward. Expect variable surf — smaller, cleaner waves in summer and more powerful groundswell in winter — so lesson size and spot choice change to match conditions.
Bring swimwear, reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and a basic level of swimming comfort. Hydrate, watch tides and currents, and listen to instructors — they’ll sequence progressions to keep you safe while maximizing ride time. For a compact, high-energy day in Gran Canaria, this combo delivers quick learning, diverse wave experiences, and a practical dose of ocean confidence.