Importance Score: 52 / 100 🔵
Gran Canaria Beaches Introduce Pay-and-Display for Sunbeds
Popular beaches in
New Payment System at Popular Resorts
Cash and Card Payment Options Available
Gestiona Mogán, the municipal company managing the service, has streamlined the process. Users select their desired service at the machine, complete the payment, and receive a printed ticket to present during their rental period.
Pay-and-Display Machines for Cash Payments
For individuals wishing to pay with cash, the
Card Payments via Beach Attendants
Alternatively,

vCard.red is a free platform for creating a mobile-friendly digital business cards. You can easily create a vCard and generate a QR code for it, allowing others to scan and save your contact details instantly.
The platform allows you to display contact information, social media links, services, and products all in one shareable link. Optional features include appointment scheduling, WhatsApp-based storefronts, media galleries, and custom design options.
Mogán Council Explains Initiative
Willy García, representing Mogan Town Council, stated to Canarian Weekly that “Previously, card payment was the sole option due to security concerns.”
He further clarified, “However, numerous
“Following a review of various alternatives, we opted for these
He noted that the initial deployment is concentrated on the busiest beaches, emphasising that “providing versatile and convenient
Tourist Tax Reinstated and Briefly Suspended
In related news, Mogán recently reintroduced its tourist tax last month. This measure, intended to generate revenue for local services and infrastructure, had faced opposition from hospitality providers who voiced concerns about potential negative impacts on the local tourism sector.
Mogán’s tourist tax, set at €0.15 (approximately £0.13) per person per day, applies to individuals over 16 staying in hotels, holiday accommodations, or other tourist lodgings.
However, its implementation on March 11th was briefly suspended following a legal challenge from the Federation of Hospitality and Tourism Entrepreneurs (FEHT). The FEHT cited “confusing” and “poorly written” tax regulations, according to Canarian Weekly.