The Gran Canaria hotel market is showing a marked upward trend in prices over the coming months, according to Mabrian data updated as of September 1, 2025. Analysis of average prices for a night in a double room on a standard basis reflects a clear pattern: relative stability in the fall and significant increases during the winter season, with particular pressure on four- and five-star hotels.
During September-October-November, three-star hotels have average weekly prices starting at €57 the first week of September, rising to €113 in mid-September, reaching €170 by the end of the month, and staying around €227 in early October. Then, they settle at €283 towards the end of October and close out November at €340.
Four-star hotels, meanwhile, start at €113 in early September, rise to €170 on September 15, reach €227 on September 22, and remain fluctuating between €283 and €340 throughout October and November.
Five-star hotels show the steepest curve, starting at €170 in early September, rising to €227 on September 22, reaching €283 on September 29, and settling at €340 by the end of November.
The December-January-February period anticipates a sharper increase. For three-star hotels, weekly prices start at €57 the first week of December, rise to €113 on December 8, reach €170 on December 15, €227 on December 22, and close December at €283.
In January 2026, prices remain high: €340 in the first week, rising to €340 in the second half of January, while a slight stabilization is projected for February.
Four-star hotels start December at 113 euros, rise to 170 euros on December 8, reach 227 euros on December 15, and exceed 283 euros towards the end of December and beginning of January, reaching 340 euros during the second half of January.
Five-star hotels start December at 170 euros, climb to 227 euros on December 15, reach 283 euros on December 29, and remain around 340 euros throughout January and the first half of February.
Experts attribute this trend to a combination of factors: high demand from international tourists from Germany, the United Kingdom, and Norway, limited flights at competitive prices, and the concentration of tourists in the higher-end hotels in the south of the island, in Maspalomas, Meloneras, and Mogán, where average occupancy is higher and margins are higher.
Autumn promises stability with moderate prices, while the winter season guarantees significant increases for all categories, with particular pressure on four- and five-star hotels, which range from €283 to €340 per night.
The outlook for Gran Canaria is optimistic: the combination of loyal traditional markets, stable weather, and installed capacity ensures a profitable season, although high prices could affect last-minute bookings if inflation persists and flight costs continue to rise.
