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English beach — Attraction in San Bartolomé de Tirajana

Name
English beach
Description
Nearby attractions
Paseo Marítimo
C. las Dunas, 35100 Maspalomas, Las Palmas, Spain
OASEN Skandinaviska Turistkyrkan - Playa del Inglés
Doncel, Calle de Menceyes, 9, 35100 Maspalomas, Las Palmas, Spain
Nearby restaurants
Tribal Lounge beach bar and restaurant
Centro Comercial Anexo 2, Local n 5, 35100 Maspalomas, Las Palmas, Spain
Sol Habana
35100 Maspalomas, Las Palmas, Spain
Munich III
35100 Maspalomas, Las Palmas, Spain
Aquario Restaurante & Pizzeria
P.º Costa Canaria, 34, 35100 Maspalomas, Las Palmas, Spain
Steak House La Casita Canaria
P.º Costa Canaria, 37, 35100 San Bartolomé de Tirajana, Las Palmas, Spain
Tipsy Hammock bar
P.º Costa Canaria, 24, 35100 Maspalomas, Las Palmas, Spain
Restaurante La Ciudadela
Anexo 2, Av de la Playa, s/n, 35100 San Bartolomé de Tirajana, Las Palmas, Spain
La Costa Cocktail & Bar
Centro Comercial Atlantic beach club, local 1, 35100 Maspalomas, Las Palmas, Spain
Pub Dragon
P.º Costa Canaria, 35, 35100 San Bartolomé de Tirajana, Las Palmas, Spain
Restaurante Cactus
P.º Costa Canaria, 27, 35100 San Bartolomé de Tirajana, Las Palmas, Spain
Nearby hotels
Corallium Dunamar by Lopesan Hotels
C. Helsinki, 8, 35100 San Bartolomé de Tirajana, Las Palmas, Spain
Hotel Sahara Playa
Av. 8 de Marzo, 1, 35100 Maspalomas, Las Palmas, Spain
Atlantic Beach Club
P.º Costa Canaria, s/n, 35100 Playa del Ingles, Las Palmas, Spain
Terrazamar
C. Helsinki, 5, 35100 San Bartolomé de Tirajana, Las Palmas, Spain
Apartamentos El Palmar
Av. Estados Unidos, 26, 35100 San Bartolomé de Tirajana, Las Palmas, Spain
Apartamentos Amazonas
C. Marruecos, 4, 35100 San Bartolomé de Tirajana, Las Palmas, Spain
Hotel Lopez - Suitehotel Playa del Ingles
Av. de Gran Canaria, 3-5, 35100 Las Palmas, Spain
Las Arenas
Av. de Italia, 23, 35100 Maspalomas, Las Palmas, Spain
Las Góndolas Apartments Playa del Inglés
Av. 8 de Marzo, 7, 35100 San Bartolomé de Tirajana, Las Palmas, Spain
Guinea Apartments
C. Helsinki, 4, 35100 San Bartolomé de Tirajana, Las Palmas, Spain
Related posts
Keywords
English beach tourism.English beach hotels.English beach bed and breakfast. flights to English beach.English beach attractions.English beach restaurants.English beach travel.English beach travel guide.English beach travel blog.English beach pictures.English beach photos.English beach travel tips.English beach maps.English beach things to do.
English beach things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
English beach
SpainCanary IslandsSan Bartolomé de TirajanaEnglish beach

Basic Info

English beach

Spain
4.5(3.3K)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Relaxation
Family friendly
attractions: Paseo Marítimo, OASEN Skandinaviska Turistkyrkan - Playa del Inglés, restaurants: Tribal Lounge beach bar and restaurant, Sol Habana, Munich III, Aquario Restaurante & Pizzeria, Steak House La Casita Canaria, Tipsy Hammock bar, Restaurante La Ciudadela, La Costa Cocktail & Bar, Pub Dragon, Restaurante Cactus
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Pet-friendly Hotels in San Bartolomé de Tirajana
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Reviews

Nearby attractions of English beach

Paseo Marítimo

OASEN Skandinaviska Turistkyrkan - Playa del Inglés

Paseo Marítimo

Paseo Marítimo

4.4

(536)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
OASEN Skandinaviska Turistkyrkan - Playa del Inglés

OASEN Skandinaviska Turistkyrkan - Playa del Inglés

4.8

(17)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Stars and Mountains, Sunset Hike and Stargazing
Stars and Mountains, Sunset Hike and Stargazing
Thu, Dec 11 • 5:30 PM
35369, Las Palmas, Canarias, Spain
View details
Explore Gran Canarias hidden vineyards
Explore Gran Canarias hidden vineyards
Thu, Dec 11 • 10:00 AM
35139, Lomo Quiebre, Canarias, Spain
View details
Kayak and snorkel in sea caves
Kayak and snorkel in sea caves
Wed, Dec 10 • 1:00 PM
35138, Taurito, Canarias, Spain
View details

Nearby restaurants of English beach

Tribal Lounge beach bar and restaurant

Sol Habana

Munich III

Aquario Restaurante & Pizzeria

Steak House La Casita Canaria

Tipsy Hammock bar

Restaurante La Ciudadela

La Costa Cocktail & Bar

Pub Dragon

Restaurante Cactus

Tribal Lounge beach bar and restaurant

Tribal Lounge beach bar and restaurant

4.0

(570)

Click for details
Sol Habana

Sol Habana

4.2

(493)

Click for details
Munich III

Munich III

3.9

(578)

Click for details
Aquario Restaurante & Pizzeria

Aquario Restaurante & Pizzeria

3.8

(740)

Click for details
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Reviews of English beach

4.5
(3,325)
avatar
1.0
25w

Where the F do I start?

Im not a snob. Far from it. I came from humble beginnings. My father worked with his hands as a stock broker for a small firm called Hargreaves landsdown. My mother didn't even have a job, and as kids, we only had 2 holidays a year. Most of these we were isolated to the Seychelles or the Maldieves as money was tight. So believe me when I say that like everybody else I enjoy the simpler things in life.

However.....with that being said, Playa de Ingles is a little to 'simple'. In fact, it's genuinely a little bit grim. Whilst I was there, I overheard an old German couple describe it as the Bognor regis of Gran Canaria. In fact, Bognor could be considered upper class compared to playa de ingles.

Why have I come to this conclusion? Here goes...

1). The beach is surrounded, and I mean surrounded by shops selling cheap souvenirs. The bars wind round in a snaking narrow street, and you can't walk 10 meters without being hounded by a looky looky man trying to sell you a pair of oversized novelty sunglasses.

2). The main square looks like something out of total recall. Generally quite run down and probably not the best place to be on your own at night.

3). Locals can be quite rude and obnoxious. I put 'can' as I'm not tarring everyone with the same brush. Some of the cab drivers and restaurant waiters are really nice, however alot of the interactions we had were reminiscent of having a conversation with a teenage boy who's just hit puberty.

4). Rip off for tourists. A lot of the shops try to rip off tourists with overpriced nonsense.

5). Not a toilet in sight. I sank 4 beers on the beach and naturally, being nearly 40, I needed a wee wee after about 20 minutes. However, much to my surprise, the nearest toilet was a 10 minute walk down the beach. No lock on the door and piss all over the sheet steel floor. It stank and I kept on getting interrupted by people walking in.

Why didnt you piss in the ocean? I hear you ask. Well because I read somewhere that a small fish swims up your Willie and I can't remember whether that is in the Amazon or the sea in general, and I'm simply not prepared to take that risk.

Anyway I'm in a 5 star all inclusive and the gin and tonics await! So to conclude, dont bother heading here, go to one of the more picturesque beaches to the north or west...

   Read more
avatar
2.0
3y

Playa Del Ingles has suffered over the last couple of years, many Bars and shops are Closed, and what pubs restaurants are still around have only a handful of customers The Kasbah shopping centre that once had a lot of bars, shops and even a Burger King is completely closed due to fire damage and a electrical fault, The CITA shopping centre again has a lot of closed shops, restaurants and Bars with only the Yumbo seems to have survived but even it has suffered and many shops bars closed , The Yumbo does have its own following which some narrow minded people blame for the rundown nature of Playa Del Ingles and rumoured that the local government will not spend money on the place due to this. Just walking round the Playa Del Ingles many bars restaurants are closed, and the place just looks rundown and tired. Really the only saving grace for Playa Del Ingles is the beach and it’s neighbouring Maspolomas, by comparison Peurto Rico was just so much busier, just a better vibe and looks like it caters more for holiday makers , where as Playa Del Ingles would benefit a huge modernisation, there are some great hotels in Playa Del Ingles, and the beach , but really not much else. It’s handy for access for the GC60 and other roads and motorcycle hire but it’s not a very good holiday destination anymore, Maspolomas, Peurto Rico , Las Palmas are just far better destinations, it’s a shame but the last few years have definitely not been kind to Playa Del Ingles, wouldn’t recommend the place unless your happy sat on a beach every day, it’s definitely not a party town , more a retirement slow pace vibe ( cause there is nothing to do ) so make sure you get a good hotel with good facilities, cause you will need it, and forget self catering there just isn’t enough cafes , restaurants...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
5y

Chose this hotel last minute for a spontaneous vacation at Gran Canaria and it was all worth it! Loved the design of the hotel, the spacious and well equipped rooms (even with own kitchenette) and modern design. The staff is always friendly and with a very relaxed attitude! Great choice at breakfast especially live cooking! Simply loved the pool areas which gives you the vibe of being at a fancy beach club :) the location is also amazing. Close to the beach, right next to supermarket and everything you need close by. Only point I have to mention slightly negatively is housekeeping service. Room was not perfect clean when I first entered the room. One hair at the toilet, not so well cleaned corners in bathroom, spots of used glasses on the table that hasn’t been cleaned in the following days either. But this is just minimal criticism to pay more attention to the details in cleaning the rooms. Overall a beautiful hotel that I will definitely recommend. Namely want to mention Awa from live cooking station in breakfast who literally shined with her smile and happy attitude every day she was there! She asked exactly on how you want your eggs to be prepared and paid attention to the details that make a really good service for me. Even saw that she gave an elderly lady excursion tips from her personal experience which I find is service that comes...

   Read more
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Adam James (The review guru)Adam James (The review guru)
Where the F do I start? Im not a snob. Far from it. I came from humble beginnings. My father worked with his hands as a stock broker for a small firm called Hargreaves landsdown. My mother didn't even have a job, and as kids, we only had 2 holidays a year. Most of these we were isolated to the Seychelles or the Maldieves as money was tight. So believe me when I say that like everybody else I enjoy the simpler things in life. However.....with that being said, Playa de Ingles is a little to 'simple'. In fact, it's genuinely a little bit grim. Whilst I was there, I overheard an old German couple describe it as the Bognor regis of Gran Canaria. In fact, Bognor could be considered upper class compared to playa de ingles. Why have I come to this conclusion? Here goes... 1). The beach is surrounded, and I mean surrounded by shops selling cheap souvenirs. The bars wind round in a snaking narrow street, and you can't walk 10 meters without being hounded by a looky looky man trying to sell you a pair of oversized novelty sunglasses. 2). The main square looks like something out of total recall. Generally quite run down and probably not the best place to be on your own at night. 3). Locals can be quite rude and obnoxious. I put 'can' as I'm not tarring everyone with the same brush. Some of the cab drivers and restaurant waiters are really nice, however alot of the interactions we had were reminiscent of having a conversation with a teenage boy who's just hit puberty. 4). Rip off for tourists. A lot of the shops try to rip off tourists with overpriced nonsense. 5). Not a toilet in sight. I sank 4 beers on the beach and naturally, being nearly 40, I needed a wee wee after about 20 minutes. However, much to my surprise, the nearest toilet was a 10 minute walk down the beach. No lock on the door and piss all over the sheet steel floor. It stank and I kept on getting interrupted by people walking in. Why didnt you piss in the ocean? I hear you ask. Well because I read somewhere that a small fish swims up your Willie and I can't remember whether that is in the Amazon or the sea in general, and I'm simply not prepared to take that risk. Anyway I'm in a 5 star all inclusive and the gin and tonics await! So to conclude, dont bother heading here, go to one of the more picturesque beaches to the north or west of the island.
Traveling ManTraveling Man
Playa Del Ingles has suffered over the last couple of years, many Bars and shops are Closed, and what pubs restaurants are still around have only a handful of customers The Kasbah shopping centre that once had a lot of bars, shops and even a Burger King is completely closed due to fire damage and a electrical fault, The CITA shopping centre again has a lot of closed shops, restaurants and Bars with only the Yumbo seems to have survived but even it has suffered and many shops bars closed , The Yumbo does have its own following which some narrow minded people blame for the rundown nature of Playa Del Ingles and rumoured that the local government will not spend money on the place due to this. Just walking round the Playa Del Ingles many bars restaurants are closed, and the place just looks rundown and tired. Really the only saving grace for Playa Del Ingles is the beach and it’s neighbouring Maspolomas, by comparison Peurto Rico was just so much busier, just a better vibe and looks like it caters more for holiday makers , where as Playa Del Ingles would benefit a huge modernisation, there are some great hotels in Playa Del Ingles, and the beach , but really not much else. It’s handy for access for the GC60 and other roads and motorcycle hire but it’s not a very good holiday destination anymore, Maspolomas, Peurto Rico , Las Palmas are just far better destinations, it’s a shame but the last few years have definitely not been kind to Playa Del Ingles, wouldn’t recommend the place unless your happy sat on a beach every day, it’s definitely not a party town , more a retirement slow pace vibe ( cause there is nothing to do ) so make sure you get a good hotel with good facilities, cause you will need it, and forget self catering there just isn’t enough cafes , restaurants around anymore
J M C CJ M C C
La playa del Inglés es la costa este de las dunas de Maspalomas, desde Punta Maspalomas hasta la Playa de San Agustín, en el sur de la isla de Gran Canaria, perteneciente al archipiélago Canario (España).[1]​Entre estas dos playas, la del Inglés y la de San Agustín, podemos encontrar dos calas de curiosos nombres, Playa de las Burras y Playa del Cochino.Playa del Inglés es una zona de Maspalomas, construida a partir de 1962; centros comerciales, hoteles y edificios de apartamentos, complejos ajardinados de chalets en planta baja... todo ello pensado en principio para la explotación turística o para segunda residencia vacacional, aunque la realidad es que hoy en Playa del Inglés se alterna la población residencial -tanto de primera como de segunda residencia- con la ocupación turística. Es también una conocida meca del turismo gay, especialmente popular para los noreuropeos. La Playa del Inglés, tiene alrededor de tres kilómetros, la misma extensión que la de Maspalomas, y guarda un ancho medio de 100 metros. Su fina arena dorada y sus aguas tranquilas la han convertido en una de las playas más populares de todo el país. Recibe visitantes durante los doce meses del año. Con anterioridad a la irrupción de la actividad turística, entre los años 1930 y 1960, la hoy zona turística era un espacio agrícola, destinado a la cebada y el trigo. Luego se produjo la irrupción del cultivo del tomate, destinado a la exportación, que ocupaba hacia principios de los años 1960 del siglo pasado la casi totalidad de la tierra, incluyendo zonas ganadas a las dunas y al barranco de Fataga.[2]​ Hoy, muchos años después, Playa del Inglés es un imán para turistas europeos de mil nacionalidades, que llegan todo el año en busca del buen tiempo. La playa ofrece una zona para nudistas y otras áreas destinadas a la actividad deportiva, en el mar y en la arena. Se celebran campeonatos de voley-playa y fútbol playa, así como otras actividades. Eventualmente se realizan conciertos en la playa.[3]​ Las óptimas condiciones de mar y viento junto a la temperatura del agua, que suele oscilar entre los 18 y 22 grados centígrados de media, favorecen la práctica de los deportes acuáticos. En Playa del Inglés se practican deportes como surf, bodyboard o kitesurf y cuenta con varias escuelas de estos deportes. Porque Playa del Inglés también es destino de surfistas. Se encuentra entre las principales zonas de olas de la isla, determinadas por la calidad de los rompientes o por las marejadas del Atlántico. Destacan la punta que separa Playa del Inglés con la de Maspalomas, y la zona del Faro de Maspalomas.[4]​ Entre el 15 y el 20 por ciento de los turistas que visitan al año Playa del Inglés, pertenecen a la comunidad gay,[5]​ viajeros que han ido en aumento desde los años 1970 debido a la libertad, naturalidad y acogida amable que no ofrecían entonces otros destinos turísticos. El sur de Gran Canaria oferta dieciséis complejos alojativos "gay exclusive", la mayoría en esta zona, Playa del Inglés. La historia del turismo gay del sur de Gran Canaria se remonta a 1978, cuando abrió el "Jeans", el primer bar gay de la zona, antes de que viviera su esplendor el Centro Comercial Nilo. La apertura del Centro Comercial Yumbo marcó otro hito en la historia del turismo gay de Gran Canaria. El C.C.Yumbo Centrum, se trata del mayor centro comercial gay de Europa por el ocio dirigido a este colectivo. Por la variedad de nacionalidades que acuden a Playa del Inglés para disfrutar de sus vacaciones o incluso para residir allí, en el lugar se han levantado iglesias de todo tipo de religiones, así como un templo que ofrece servicios en 3 lenguas diferentes, el Templo Ecuménico de San Salvador.[6]​ Templo de singular arquitectura, se caracteriza por las maravillosas vidrieras y los simbolismos que en ellas se contiene. Allí se concentran visitantes de diferentes credos y razas, convirtiendo el lugar en un punto de encuentro situado en la Plaza Maspalomas. En la misma plaza se ubica también el escenario de los actos oficiales y espectáculos principales del Carnaval de Maspa
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Pet-friendly Hotels in San Bartolomé de Tirajana

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Where the F do I start? Im not a snob. Far from it. I came from humble beginnings. My father worked with his hands as a stock broker for a small firm called Hargreaves landsdown. My mother didn't even have a job, and as kids, we only had 2 holidays a year. Most of these we were isolated to the Seychelles or the Maldieves as money was tight. So believe me when I say that like everybody else I enjoy the simpler things in life. However.....with that being said, Playa de Ingles is a little to 'simple'. In fact, it's genuinely a little bit grim. Whilst I was there, I overheard an old German couple describe it as the Bognor regis of Gran Canaria. In fact, Bognor could be considered upper class compared to playa de ingles. Why have I come to this conclusion? Here goes... 1). The beach is surrounded, and I mean surrounded by shops selling cheap souvenirs. The bars wind round in a snaking narrow street, and you can't walk 10 meters without being hounded by a looky looky man trying to sell you a pair of oversized novelty sunglasses. 2). The main square looks like something out of total recall. Generally quite run down and probably not the best place to be on your own at night. 3). Locals can be quite rude and obnoxious. I put 'can' as I'm not tarring everyone with the same brush. Some of the cab drivers and restaurant waiters are really nice, however alot of the interactions we had were reminiscent of having a conversation with a teenage boy who's just hit puberty. 4). Rip off for tourists. A lot of the shops try to rip off tourists with overpriced nonsense. 5). Not a toilet in sight. I sank 4 beers on the beach and naturally, being nearly 40, I needed a wee wee after about 20 minutes. However, much to my surprise, the nearest toilet was a 10 minute walk down the beach. No lock on the door and piss all over the sheet steel floor. It stank and I kept on getting interrupted by people walking in. Why didnt you piss in the ocean? I hear you ask. Well because I read somewhere that a small fish swims up your Willie and I can't remember whether that is in the Amazon or the sea in general, and I'm simply not prepared to take that risk. Anyway I'm in a 5 star all inclusive and the gin and tonics await! So to conclude, dont bother heading here, go to one of the more picturesque beaches to the north or west of the island.
Adam James (The review guru)

Adam James (The review guru)

hotel
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Affordable Hotels in San Bartolomé de Tirajana

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Playa Del Ingles has suffered over the last couple of years, many Bars and shops are Closed, and what pubs restaurants are still around have only a handful of customers The Kasbah shopping centre that once had a lot of bars, shops and even a Burger King is completely closed due to fire damage and a electrical fault, The CITA shopping centre again has a lot of closed shops, restaurants and Bars with only the Yumbo seems to have survived but even it has suffered and many shops bars closed , The Yumbo does have its own following which some narrow minded people blame for the rundown nature of Playa Del Ingles and rumoured that the local government will not spend money on the place due to this. Just walking round the Playa Del Ingles many bars restaurants are closed, and the place just looks rundown and tired. Really the only saving grace for Playa Del Ingles is the beach and it’s neighbouring Maspolomas, by comparison Peurto Rico was just so much busier, just a better vibe and looks like it caters more for holiday makers , where as Playa Del Ingles would benefit a huge modernisation, there are some great hotels in Playa Del Ingles, and the beach , but really not much else. It’s handy for access for the GC60 and other roads and motorcycle hire but it’s not a very good holiday destination anymore, Maspolomas, Peurto Rico , Las Palmas are just far better destinations, it’s a shame but the last few years have definitely not been kind to Playa Del Ingles, wouldn’t recommend the place unless your happy sat on a beach every day, it’s definitely not a party town , more a retirement slow pace vibe ( cause there is nothing to do ) so make sure you get a good hotel with good facilities, cause you will need it, and forget self catering there just isn’t enough cafes , restaurants around anymore
Traveling Man

Traveling Man

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Trending Stays Worth the Hype in San Bartolomé de Tirajana

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

La playa del Inglés es la costa este de las dunas de Maspalomas, desde Punta Maspalomas hasta la Playa de San Agustín, en el sur de la isla de Gran Canaria, perteneciente al archipiélago Canario (España).[1]​Entre estas dos playas, la del Inglés y la de San Agustín, podemos encontrar dos calas de curiosos nombres, Playa de las Burras y Playa del Cochino.Playa del Inglés es una zona de Maspalomas, construida a partir de 1962; centros comerciales, hoteles y edificios de apartamentos, complejos ajardinados de chalets en planta baja... todo ello pensado en principio para la explotación turística o para segunda residencia vacacional, aunque la realidad es que hoy en Playa del Inglés se alterna la población residencial -tanto de primera como de segunda residencia- con la ocupación turística. Es también una conocida meca del turismo gay, especialmente popular para los noreuropeos. La Playa del Inglés, tiene alrededor de tres kilómetros, la misma extensión que la de Maspalomas, y guarda un ancho medio de 100 metros. Su fina arena dorada y sus aguas tranquilas la han convertido en una de las playas más populares de todo el país. Recibe visitantes durante los doce meses del año. Con anterioridad a la irrupción de la actividad turística, entre los años 1930 y 1960, la hoy zona turística era un espacio agrícola, destinado a la cebada y el trigo. Luego se produjo la irrupción del cultivo del tomate, destinado a la exportación, que ocupaba hacia principios de los años 1960 del siglo pasado la casi totalidad de la tierra, incluyendo zonas ganadas a las dunas y al barranco de Fataga.[2]​ Hoy, muchos años después, Playa del Inglés es un imán para turistas europeos de mil nacionalidades, que llegan todo el año en busca del buen tiempo. La playa ofrece una zona para nudistas y otras áreas destinadas a la actividad deportiva, en el mar y en la arena. Se celebran campeonatos de voley-playa y fútbol playa, así como otras actividades. Eventualmente se realizan conciertos en la playa.[3]​ Las óptimas condiciones de mar y viento junto a la temperatura del agua, que suele oscilar entre los 18 y 22 grados centígrados de media, favorecen la práctica de los deportes acuáticos. En Playa del Inglés se practican deportes como surf, bodyboard o kitesurf y cuenta con varias escuelas de estos deportes. Porque Playa del Inglés también es destino de surfistas. Se encuentra entre las principales zonas de olas de la isla, determinadas por la calidad de los rompientes o por las marejadas del Atlántico. Destacan la punta que separa Playa del Inglés con la de Maspalomas, y la zona del Faro de Maspalomas.[4]​ Entre el 15 y el 20 por ciento de los turistas que visitan al año Playa del Inglés, pertenecen a la comunidad gay,[5]​ viajeros que han ido en aumento desde los años 1970 debido a la libertad, naturalidad y acogida amable que no ofrecían entonces otros destinos turísticos. El sur de Gran Canaria oferta dieciséis complejos alojativos "gay exclusive", la mayoría en esta zona, Playa del Inglés. La historia del turismo gay del sur de Gran Canaria se remonta a 1978, cuando abrió el "Jeans", el primer bar gay de la zona, antes de que viviera su esplendor el Centro Comercial Nilo. La apertura del Centro Comercial Yumbo marcó otro hito en la historia del turismo gay de Gran Canaria. El C.C.Yumbo Centrum, se trata del mayor centro comercial gay de Europa por el ocio dirigido a este colectivo. Por la variedad de nacionalidades que acuden a Playa del Inglés para disfrutar de sus vacaciones o incluso para residir allí, en el lugar se han levantado iglesias de todo tipo de religiones, así como un templo que ofrece servicios en 3 lenguas diferentes, el Templo Ecuménico de San Salvador.[6]​ Templo de singular arquitectura, se caracteriza por las maravillosas vidrieras y los simbolismos que en ellas se contiene. Allí se concentran visitantes de diferentes credos y razas, convirtiendo el lugar en un punto de encuentro situado en la Plaza Maspalomas. En la misma plaza se ubica también el escenario de los actos oficiales y espectáculos principales del Carnaval de Maspa
J M C C

J M C C

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