Tick what matters to you and the list narrows to the beaches that have it. The details come from Mogán council's own beach pages.
How the beach finder works
Each beach in the list carries the facts that Mogán council publishes on its tourism pages: length, type of sand, how the sea usually behaves, and the services marked with icons – lifeguard, toilets and showers, sunbed hire, accessibility and the marked diving zones. The finder simply hides the beaches that lack what you ticked. Tap a beach to open our full guide to it.
A few things the council's pages do not tell you, and which no filter can promise:
- Lifeguard hours. A lifeguard is listed for most of the busier beaches, but the season and daily hours are not published. Look for the lifeguard tower and the flag when you arrive.
- The sea on the day. «Calm» describes the beach in normal conditions. Swell can arrive with little warning, especially at Tauro and Taurito. The flag on the beach is what counts – see beach safety on the south coast.
- Blue Flags. None of the beaches in Mogán holds a Blue Flag for 2026–27; only the marinas at Puerto de Mogán and Pasito Blanco do. That says nothing about the beaches being dirty – the council simply did not hold the award this season.
Beaches not in the finder
The finder covers the beaches in the municipality of Mogán, from Arguineguín's town beaches to Puerto de Mogán. The beaches east of the Arguineguín valley – Pasito Blanco and El Pajar – belong to San Bartolomé de Tirajana and are not on the Mogán list, so we describe them in their own guides instead. For an overview of all of them in one place, read the best beaches near Arguineguín, and if you are travelling with children, family-friendly beaches.