Descend into Gran Canaria’s hidden laurisilva canyons on a guided canyoning route of waterfalls, abseils and natural slides. This small-group outing pairs technical rope work with short hikes and dramatic geology for a hands-on island adventure.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A cool spray hits the face before the canyon opens: moss-dark walls rise, water composes a steady, insistent rhythm and the guide gestures toward a rope anchored above a narrow chute. Participants clip in, feel the harness bite gently, and begin a controlled descent into a hidden side of Gran Canaria most visitors never see.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
4–5 hours
Fitness Level
Participants should have a moderate level of fitness: comfortable hiking on steep terrain, able to climb and scramble and complete short abseils; children from ~5 can join with supervision.
Wildlife
History
The island’s ravines were carved by millennia of volcanic flows and seasonal streams; traditional shepherd tracks and stone terraces nearby reflect centuries of human adaptation to steep terrain.
Conservation
Guides emphasize Leave No Trace practices — stay on routes, pack out waste and avoid disturbing vegetation to protect fragile laurisilva remnants.
Reserve your spot on the Canyoning with Waterfalls in the Rainforest - Small Groups ツ today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear closed, grippy shoes
Use sturdy, waterproof sport shoes with good tread — canyon floors are wet and slick, and the approach includes steep slopes.
Hydrate before and after
Bring at least 1.5 L of water and eat a light snack; the 30-minute ascent out can be strenuous and there are no restrooms on-site.
Prepare for motion sickness
The access drive uses winding mountain roads; bring medication if you’re prone to car sickness to stay comfortable for the activity.
Pack layers and a change of clothes
Temperatures can shift between shaded ravines and sunny clearings — a light rain jacket and dry clothes for the return are advisable.
Closed waterproof sport shoes
Traction and foot protection for wet rock and steep, muddy approaches.
Swimsuit and quick-dry layers
Wear a swimsuit under clothes and bring a quick-change layer to stay warm before/after the wet sections.
1.5 L reusable water bottle
Sustained exertion and sun exposure make adequate hydration essential.
summer
Light rain jacket or windbreaker
A thin waterproof layer helps with variable mountain weather and cool post-canyon chills.
winter