What exactly is the Bintazo?
The Bintazo is not a price list that stays identical all year round, but a series of time-limited Binter promotions. The specific booking and travel periods, routes, seat allocations and prices change from one campaign to the next. The only authoritative source is therefore the relevant official Binter promotion page.
For the documented 2026 campaign, bookings applied from 16 February to 2 March and flights from 8 April to 15 June. The final price applied per leg in the Basic fare class when booking a return flight at the same time.
A connection to any other Canary Island was included in this promotional price. For further routes and full conditions, Binter referred passengers to the promotion details.
Which Canary Islands can be included?
Published Bintazo materials name the eight inhabited or touristically relevant Canary Island destinations La Palma, La Gomera, Tenerife, El Hierro, Gran Canaria, Fuerteventura, Lanzarote and La Graciosa. The advertising highlights that a connection to every Canary Island may be possible at no extra charge.
However, this only applies if the respective promotion expressly provides for it. For La Graciosa, the actual journey needs to be checked: the island has no regular airport. Binter can list it as a destination in an offer list, but the final leg may require a separate onward journey.
A blanket statement that Binter flies directly to La Graciosa is therefore not permissible. Travellers should plan the onward journey from Lanzarote and possible ferry costs separately.
What is included in the Bintazo offer?
The published Bintazo material names a larger seat pitch and two-seat rows as typical features. A handbag and cabin baggage are also listed. In addition, there is a snack or an “aperitivo gourmet”.
A free onward connection to another Canary Island is included, provided the respective promotion includes this. These services should be checked in the conditions of the specific campaign before purchase.
The available material does not prove that every Bintazo promotion has the same baggage, rebooking or refund rules. The advertised fare is generally the Basic fare. Checked baggage, seat selection or changes may incur additional costs.
How does the resident discount relate to the Bintazo?
The resident discount applicable in Spain is not automatically part of every advertised Bintazo price.
For Canarian residents, the respective legal and technical requirements apply. In an official Binter agreement with the Gobierno de Canarias, it is confirmed that resident tickets must be validated through the SARA system to use the subsidy.
This agreement concerns school groups and should not be equated with a general Bintazo rule. Travellers should check the resident discount separately from the promotional price.
Which booking rules should travellers bear in mind?
Travellers should only use the booking and travel period stated on the official Binter promotion page. The final price should only be checked after entering the travel dates. It should be verified whether the Basic fare, baggage, seat selection, rebooking and refund are included.
For island connections, it should be checked whether the connection is really included in the promotional price. For foreign departure airports, it should not be assumed that every island connection is a direct flight.
For La Graciosa, the onward journey from Lanzarote and possible ferry costs should be planned separately. Bintazo offers are subject to limited availability and are date-bound. The documented price must not be presented as a permanently available standard fare.
What alternatives are there to the Bintazo?
For selected connections between the islands, travellers can compare Binter with Canaryfly. Ferries from Fred. Olsen Express or Naviera Armas are an alternative, particularly between Tenerife–La Gomera, Tenerife–La Palma, Gran Canaria–Fuerteventura and Lanzarote–Fuerteventura.
For a journey across several islands, it is worth comparing a through Binter ticket with separate tickets for the mainland, island flight and ferry. A ferry can be more reliable for luggage, bicycles or vehicles.
Flight fares can be cheaper for passengers, but are less practical for bulky luggage. With separately booked tickets, a time buffer should be planned, as airlines and ferry operators generally do not protect independently booked connections.