Canary Islands Ports Offers Free Guided Tours

The initiative aims to showcase the evolution and sustainability of the regional port infrastructures.

Generic image of a port in the Canary Islands with white and blue buildings.
IA

Generic image of a port in the Canary Islands with white and blue buildings.

Puertos Canarios has launched an initiative to offer free guided tours of its 52 regional ports, allowing the public to learn about the evolution of these infrastructures.

The initiative, presented by the managing director of Puertos Canarios, José Gilberto Moreno, seeks to bring to the public the fundamental role of these ports in connecting the eight islands, as well as their importance for scientific, technological, sports, and fishing activities.
Visitors will be able to observe firsthand how port infrastructures have evolved, with a special emphasis on advancements towards sustainability.
As part of the Open Ports Days, the scenic project Historias de Sal (Stories of Salt) will be presented. This small-format show combines theater, music, and visual poetry. The performance, which will take place in various coastal locations on Gran Canaria before extending to the other islands, lasts approximately 40 minutes and focuses on themes such as sustainability, memory, community, resilience, and respect for the marine environment.
The work schedule for Historias de Sal on Gran Canaria will run from May to June, with stops in locations such as Taliarte, La Aldea, Pasito Blanco, Arguineguín, Sardina, C. El Romeral, Agaete, San Cristóbal, and Mogán.