
Getting to Canary Island
The Canary Islands, of Spain, is an autonomous community. So visitors entering the Gran Canaria must have valid passports or other documents enclosing all the essential information’s for the recognition of the tourists.
There are few ways to get in the Canary Island. All the seven islands contain airports and there are many flights getting to the islands.
Tenerife has 2 main airports; Tenerife Norte which takes almost all inter-island flights, whereas more contemporary Tenerife Sur gets charter flights into the Island. Lanzarote and Gran Canaria take in almost all international direct flights from Spain, while other flights are mainly to do the inter-island trip.
Another option to enter the Islands is through the Trasmediterránea ferry, carrying essential goods and cars into the islands, once in a week.
Getting around the Islands
Binter and Islas airways connect all the islands by usual flights. They are also connected through ferries, jetfoils and 'fast ferries'. The three major companies are: Fred Oslen, Naviera Armas and Trasmediterránea (tel: 902 45 46 45; www.trasmediterranea.com).
In canary, you can have an excellent sight seeing through your bike. Although beachside boulevards include legroom for bikes, it can be rarely found in the urban areas.
A bus called guagua, pronouncing 'wa-wa' has interurban service in main locations of the islands. Gran Canaria and Tenerife have remarkable public transportation arrangements that cover up all the seven islands. So it’s not that hassle to explore the beauty of these Spanish Islands.
Getting to Canary Island