Playa Triana: Nudism & Epic Sunsets

Triana beach in south Gran Canaria Triana beach in south Gran Canaria

Playa Triana is one of south Gran Canaria's quietest beaches even though it has calm water and beautiful sunsets.

Located just east of Arguineguín town but actually in San Bartolomé de Tirajana, Triana beach is 500 metres long and made of smooth pebbles. At low tide, a strip of dark sand emerges but never dries out. You also have a couple of smooth rock outcrops to sit on if the pebbles get uncomfy.

Triana beach is popular with nudists, especially now that most traffic goes inland rather than along the GC 500) and local campervan owners. 

Access is via the GC 500 road and blue bus Line 1 stops right next to it (tell the driver in advance). There are several small car parks just by the beach.

Triana beach has bins by the road but no lifeguard and no toilets.

Lex Says: At sunset, there are great photos to be had amongst the small caves in the rocks in the centre of Triana beach.

 

Additional Info

  • Lifeguard: No
  • Calm water: Yes
  • You're sitting on: Sand, Pebbles
  • Sand colour: Volcanic black
  • Looks best at: Sunset
  • Nudist: Yes
  • Hippy rating: 7
  • Disabled Access: While this beach is close to the road, it is made of large, smooth pebbles and access to the water is difficult.
  • Lat/Long: 27.754785, -15.651630
Start from: Get directions Show Street View

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  • Tip Of The Day: Avoid Bank Card Charges By Paying In Euros
    Tip Of The Day: Avoid Bank Card Charges By Paying In Euros

    Save money and avoid rip-off bank charges while in Gran Canaria by paying in euros when using your credit or debit card.

    Many bars and restaurants in Gran Canaria, and in almost all European holiday destinations, give you the option of paying in euros or in your home currency. Opting for your own currency, while it may seem like the safer option, can add as much as 5% to the bill as it triggers dynamic currency conversion. 

    DCC basically means that the exchange rate is calculated at point of sale rather than by your bank. It allows you to see the total cost of the transaction in your own currency but adds up to 5% to the total because it uses a terrible exchange rate. 

    Since the extra money is shared between your bank and the merchant, some places will automatically bill you in your own currency and hope you don't notice. You have the legal right to refuse and void the transaction should this happen. 

    ATMs too

    The same applies when taking money out of ATM machines in Gran Canaria (and anywhere in Europe); Always choose the local currency option to avoid losing money to poor exchange rates.

    If you opt for the local currency option, using bank ATMs is often the cheapest and safest way of getting euros in Gran Canaria. It's far safer than having a big pile of euros hidden in your room or tucked into your shorts.

    More details in this Daily Telegraph article.

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