Pair a 20-minute jet ski rush with an 8–10 minute parasail float over Anfi del Mar. Fast, safe, and spectacular, this half-hour pack offers a concentrated taste of Gran Canaria’s coastal thrills.
Pair a 20-minute jet ski rush with an 8–10 minute parasail float over Anfi del Mar. Fast, safe, and spectacular, this half-hour pack offers a concentrated taste of Gran Canaria’s coastal thrills.
The Atlantic sprays off the bow as the jet ski carves a wake across Anfi’s sheltered bay, salt stinging the air and the shoreline’s pale sand running like a ribbon beneath your view. Twenty minutes later you’re strapped into a parasail harness; the harness tightens, the boat accelerates, and the island broadens beneath you — terraced black-rock cliffs, white resort facades, and glassy water patched with schools of silver fish.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Watersports at Anfi beach · Anfi del Mar, Gran Canaria
The Atlantic sprays off the bow as the jet ski carves a wake across Anfi’s sheltered bay, salt stinging the air and the shoreline’s pale sand running like a ribbon beneath your view. Twenty minutes later you’re strapped into a parasail harness; the harness tightens, the boat accelerates, and the island broadens beneath you — terraced black-rock cliffs, white resort facades, and glassy water patched with schools of silver fish.
Anfi del Mar sits on Gran Canaria’s sun-drenched southwest coast, a modern pocket of sand and leisure cut into an older fishing landscape. The shoreline here is recent: the beach is a curated place, its bright sand shipped in during resort development in the late 20th century, set against volcanic cliffs that tell a longer geological story — layered lava flows and sculpted basalt formed millions of years ago. Local culture still orbits fishing villages like Arguineguín and Puerto de Mogán, where market stalls, tapas bars and the low-slung architecture offer contrast to Anfi’s polished marina.
The Fun Pack is simple and deliberate: a 20-minute jet ski session followed by an 8–10 minute parasail flight. The sea in front of Anfi is generally calm in the morning, buffered by breakwaters and the bay’s orientation, which makes these two activities accessible for most travelers. The wind that can ruffle the palms is also what lifts a parasail aloft — trade winds here are reliable but unpredictable, so operators reserve the right to cancel if conditions aren’t safe.
What you’ll feel is immediate and physical — the jet ski’s acceleration pressing you into the handlebars, the ocean daring you to lean into turns; the parasail’s slow, panoramic rise that turns the island into a map you can read from above. The experience is short but concentrated, and operators brief every participant on safety, life jackets, and hand signals.
Practicalities: the total booking time is about 30 minutes; mobile tickets are accepted; and if you’re going solo on either craft, you must be 18 or older. Morning slots deliver calmer sea states and cleaner light for photos; late-afternoon sessions can be windier but offer dramatic light across the cliffs. Bring ID, sun protection, and a waterproof case for your phone.
For first-timers this pack is an efficient way to sample Gran Canaria’s aquatic playground: energetic, safe under trained operators, and framed by a coastline whose volcanic bones and fishing heritage remind you that the island’s wildness is never far from its resorts.
easy.
30 minutes.
Suitable for most fitness levels; basic balance and mobility are enough for both activities
The full experience is listed as 30 minutes total: approximately 20 minutes on the jet ski and an 8–10 minute parasail flight.
No prior experience is required; operators give a safety briefing and basic handling instructions before you go.
Yes — the provider allows you to use the activities on different days if you prefer.
Participants riding alone must be 18 or older; minors may ride as passengers subject to operator rules.
The operator may cancel for safety (high winds, rough seas); their policy offers a full refund if canceled at least 24 hours prior or due to weather.
No — the activity is not recommended for pregnant travelers; follow the operator’s health and safety guidance.
Anfi del Mar is a modern resort area developed in recent decades; the beach itself was enhanced with imported white sand and built infrastructure, contrasting with older fishing towns nearby.
Gran Canaria’s coastal waters contain Posidonia seagrass beds that are ecologically important—avoid littering and follow operator instructions to minimize disturbance.
Watersports at Anfi beach operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.



The Atlantic sprays off the bow as the jet ski carves a wake across Anfi’s sheltered bay, salt stinging the air and the shoreline’s pale sand running like a ribbon beneath your view. Twenty minutes later you’re strapped into a parasail harness; the harness tightens, the boat accelerates, and the island broadens beneath you — terraced black-rock cliffs, white resort facades, and glassy water patched with schools of silver fish.
The Atlantic sprays off the bow as the jet ski carves a wake across Anfi’s sheltered bay, salt stinging the air and the shoreline’s pale sand running like a ribbon beneath your view. Twenty minutes later you’re strapped into a parasail harness; the harness tightens, the boat accelerates, and the island broadens beneath you — terraced black-rock cliffs, white resort facades, and glassy water patched with schools of silver fish.
Anfi del Mar sits on Gran Canaria’s sun-drenched southwest coast, a modern pocket of sand and leisure cut into an older fishing landscape. The shoreline here is recent: the beach is a curated place, its bright sand shipped in during resort development in the late 20th century, set against volcanic cliffs that tell a longer geological story — layered lava flows and sculpted basalt formed millions of years ago. Local culture still orbits fishing villages like Arguineguín and Puerto de Mogán, where market stalls, tapas bars and the low-slung architecture offer contrast to Anfi’s polished marina.
The Fun Pack is simple and deliberate: a 20-minute jet ski session followed by an 8–10 minute parasail flight. The sea in front of Anfi is generally calm in the morning, buffered by breakwaters and the bay’s orientation, which makes these two activities accessible for most travelers. The wind that can ruffle the palms is also what lifts a parasail aloft — trade winds here are reliable but unpredictable, so operators reserve the right to cancel if conditions aren’t safe.
What you’ll feel is immediate and physical — the jet ski’s acceleration pressing you into the handlebars, the ocean daring you to lean into turns; the parasail’s slow, panoramic rise that turns the island into a map you can read from above. The experience is short but concentrated, and operators brief every participant on safety, life jackets, and hand signals.
Practicalities: the total booking time is about 30 minutes; mobile tickets are accepted; and if you’re going solo on either craft, you must be 18 or older. Morning slots deliver calmer sea states and cleaner light for photos; late-afternoon sessions can be windier but offer dramatic light across the cliffs. Bring ID, sun protection, and a waterproof case for your phone.
For first-timers this pack is an efficient way to sample Gran Canaria’s aquatic playground: energetic, safe under trained operators, and framed by a coastline whose volcanic bones and fishing heritage remind you that the island’s wildness is never far from its resorts.