Barranco de Guayedra is a majestic natural ravine located near Agaete, in the heart of Gran Canaria. This breathtaking location offers a stunning blend of rugged terrain, lush vegetation, and panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean, making it an ideal setting for filmmakers and photographers seeking an awe-inspiring backdrop. The area's diverse landscapes, from dry riverbeds to dense palm groves, allow for a wide range of creative possibilities.
Barranco de Guayedra
Agaete, Spain
Photos
Climate
The climate in Agaete and surrounding areas is generally mild with a notable variation between seasons. Summers are warm and sunny, ideal for outdoor shoots, whereas winters are cooler and can be more unpredictable. Rainfall is rare but possible in winter months, potentially impacting scheduling.
Data source Temperature averages
Lighting
The longest day in Iceland is multiple days from May through July when the sun doesn't set. The daylight hours in Iceland on the shortest days of the year are 4-5 hours per day (December to January).
Data source Accessibility
Access to Barranco de Guayedra includes a mix of paved and unpaved roads suitable for most vehicles, although some areas may require a 4x4. Public transportation options are limited, so private vehicles are recommended. The area has adequate phone coverage, but it's advisable to have offline maps downloaded. While the main paths can be navigated without a guide, exploring the more remote sections might benefit from local expertise.
Basecamp and facilities
Facilities in the immediate vicinity are minimal. However, basic amenities such as parking and toilets are available at the entrance of the area. There are no on-site accommodations for basecamps, necessitating arrangements in nearby locations.
Risk factors
The primary risk factors include uneven terrain and remote location, necessitating caution and appropriate footwear for crew members. Sudden weather changes can pose additional risks, especially during the winter months.
Visitors
Barranco de Guayedra is less frequented by tourists compared to other parts of Gran Canaria, providing a more secluded experience. However, weekends and public holidays can see increased visitor numbers, potentially affecting shooting conditions.
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