Thursday, 05 March 2015 08:18

Bus Travel From Puerto de Mogán

Puerto de Mogán may be the last stop for most south Gran Canaria buses, but it's really well linked to the other resorts and Las Palmas.

The Monday and Friday markets at Puerto de Mogán are always packed and mean that there's plenty of bus lines to the town.

Here's the most useful bus lines that arrive and depart from Puerto de Mogán.

 

Check a selection of fare costs here and save money by buying return tickets or day passes.

Line 1 is the slow bus between Las Palmas and Puerto de Mogán. It stops everywhere along the coast road to Puerto Rico and then Arguineguín and also in Maspalomas and Playa del Inglés. For longer distances, such as Las Palmas, Line 1 is mind-bogglingly slow and we'd recommend a different bus.

Line 32 whizzes you up the motorway to Playa del Inglés.

Line 33 is  another slow bus between Puerto de Mogán and Playa del Inglés. It uses the old coastal road and stops everywhere.

Line 38 is more an adventure than a bus journey. It goes north-west to La Aldea on the far west coast via winding rural roads. This is the bus that takes you to within walking distance of Veneguera, Tasarte and, if you get off at Cruce de Tasartico, he legendary GüiGüi beach.

Line 84 connects Puerto de Mogán to it's inland twin Pueblo Mogán.

Line 86 is similar but only goes as far as Tasarte.

For Palmitos Park get the next bus to Puerto Rico, then a Line 70 bus.

For Las Palmas, it's quicker to get a bus to Puerto Rico, Maspalomas or Playa del Inglés, then a fast bus to the capital. From Puerto Rico, Line 91 is direct.

Published in Puerto de Mogán

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Tip of the day

  • The Parafarmacia In Gran Canaria Is Not A Chemist!
    The Parafarmacia In Gran Canaria Is Not A Chemist!

    If there is one thing we hate it is visitors being tricked in Gran Canaria. In the past we've warned about overcharging at Gran Canaria chemists, and rip off electronics shops in resorts. 

    In this Tip Of The Day we return to the island's chemists or rather, to the island's fake chemists.

    A chemist in Gran Canaria is called a Farmacia and always has a green cross sign. Farmacias are the only place tobuy medicine in Spain, even basics like paracetamol.

    However, there is another kind of shop in Gran Canaria that looks and sounds like a chemist but doesn't sell medicine. This is the Parafarmacia and it also uses a green cross sign.

    A parafarmacia is a herbal medicine shop that is not allowed to sell any normal medicine such as paracetamol, ibuprofen or antibiotics. 

    Instead, parafarmacias sell herbal alternatives to medicine but don't have to prove that they work and they can charge whatever they want.

    We recently heard from a visitor to Gran Canaria who went into a parafarmacia and was charged 40 euros for a herbal alternative to Ibuprofen. It was only when they read the label that they realised what had happened. 

    To locate a genuine farmacia, see this website and search within your municipio (Puerto Rico is in Mogán, Playa del Inglés is in San Bartolomé de Tirajana). At weekends and on fiesta days many farmacias close but there is always one open, known as the farmacia de guardia, in each municipio.

    Search for the nearest one to you with this tool

    Lex Says: To keep costs down, see this article for the way to ask for generic medicine rather than expensive branded alternatives. 

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