Playa de San Juan sits on the Atlantic coast near Teguise in Las Palmas, Canary Islands, in an open and undeveloped coastal landscape. The beach has sand with rocky areas, Atlantic water with variable swell, and rocky sections near shore, so entry conditions can change through the day. There is no lifeguard service, no toilets or showers, no shelters, and little natural shade, with high sun exposure across the open shore. Plan for a self-sufficient visit of one to three hours, particularly in strong midday sun. Access is open with no gate and no entry fee, used in daylight. The final approach is on foot along an unpaved coastal track over uneven natural ground, which is unsuitable for wheelchairs and difficult with heavy loads. Wear sturdy footwear for the walk, then sandals or water shoes for mixed sand and rock. There is no formal parking, only informal roadside parking where possible, and no direct public transport, so a private vehicle is generally needed. There are no food or drink outlets at the beach, so bring sufficient water, sun protection, and supplies, and leave no trace. Morning and late afternoon generally offer milder sun and clearer conditions. The climate is mild and dry through the year, with May to October tending to be warmer and calmer. Because the position is isolated, help is limited nearby. Check sea movement before swimming, stay in shallow water if swell rises, and keep belongings simple because no services or secure storage are available. Carry everything you need and plan to pack it out again.