Radisson Blu Resort Gran Canaria

The resort and its setting

The Radisson Blu Resort Gran Canaria sits on the Diseminado Bco stretch of coastline in Arguineguín, in the municipality of Mogán, southern Gran Canaria. Google's own listing describes it as "chic quarters with ocean views in an upscale hotel featuring a spa, restaurants & tennis courts" — a description borne out by its 4.6-star average from close to 2,000 reviews. This is a hotel property with a timeshare element, meaning weeks here are owned privately by individuals rather than sold outright as hotel rooms — which is exactly why resale and private rental between owners makes sense.

Arguineguín and the south coast of Gran Canaria

Arguineguín is a former fishing village turned relaxed coastal town, known for its seafront promenade, local fish restaurants and a lively Tuesday market that draws both residents and visitors. It sits within easy reach of the better-known resort strips of Puerto Rico and Patalavaca, and the area benefits from Gran Canaria's famously dry, sunny microclimate — this southern coast sees far less cloud than the north or the capital, Las Palmas. Days here typically revolve around the beach, boat trips along the coast, golf, and gentle hikes into the ravines (barrancos) that run down from the island's volcanic interior. Owners renting out a week can point tenants toward Arguineguín's own harbour and market as a quieter, more local alternative to the bigger resort towns nearby.

Selling or renting a week here

If you own a week at the Radisson Blu Resort Gran Canaria and no longer use it, you can list it for resale or as a rental directly on BidMyTimeshare.com. It's an owner-to-owner marketplace: you set your own asking price or rental rate, buyers and renters contact you through the platform, and there's no commission on the sale — sellers simply pay a small, one-time listing fee to publish their ad.

As this resort's transfer details weren't supplied to us directly by Radisson, resale here is likely to go through the resort's own owners' association or on-site management rather than a head-office transfer desk. Before agreeing a price with a buyer, both parties should ask the resort for two things in writing: the current transfer (or resale) fee, and the current annual maintenance fee. These figures vary by resort and can change year to year, so always get them confirmed directly rather than relying on older listings or hearsay. A resale buyer typically takes on the week itself along with the obligation to pay future annual fees from the point of transfer — they do not automatically inherit any past-due balances, special promotions, or loyalty perks that were tied personally to the previous owner, so it's worth clarifying exactly what is and isn't included before completing the sale.

Practical notes for owners and renters

Renters researching this resort are typically looking for ocean views, on-site dining options, spa access and tennis courts — all of which this property offers, according to its own listing. If you're renting out your week, mention the specific view category, room size and any amenities tied to your unit, since these details help a renter choose between weeks at the same resort. If you're selling, be upfront about which week number or season you hold, as southern Gran Canaria sees steady demand through much of the year thanks to its mild winter climate — a useful point to highlight to prospective buyers.

Getting there

Gran Canaria is served by Gran Canaria Airport (LPA), with road transfers to Arguineguín taking under an hour along the southern motorway (GC-1). This is worth flagging to renters and buyers, since a straightforward airport transfer is often a deciding factor for short-break visitors.