Water Activities

In order to decipher all that Tenerife’s countryside has to offer, we recommend visiting the Sendero de los Sentidos (Path of the Senses), a true natural landscape with information panels that will help you to stimulate your sight, hearing, touch and …

Tenerife is crisscrossed by hundreds of them canyons, so it's no surprise that canyoning grows in popularity each year. There is also a rare chance to explore underground caverns hidden beneath our …

One activity which cannot be enjoyed anywhere else is the chance to explore a lava tube such as Cueva del Viento (Cave of Wind), at Icod de los Vinos. At 17 kilometres in length, it is the longest in Europe, offering an unforgettable journey into the depths of the Earth and a perfect chance …

With some of the clearest skies in the world, Tenerife is perfect for stargazing and bird watching. The Canary Islands and Tenerife are the first places you can see birds on their annual migration to Equatorial …

There are outstanding landscapes to admire on Tenerife, such as the Laurel Forests, a lush magical relic from the Tertiary Period, or El Acantilado de Los Gigantes (The Giant Cliffs), which reach 600m at their highest point. Hiking, for instance, is one of the best ways to explore Tenerife’s amazing variety of natural beauty …

Deep-sea fishing, sailboat trips, windsurfing, kitesurfing, kayaking and diving are just some of the activities on offer in Tenerife. The crystal-clear waters combined with the rich diversity of marine life, make it a veritable treasure trove for all who enjoy diving, as well as those who wish to try this exciting sport for the …

Tenerife is a top destination for whale and dolphin watching. 21 of the world’s 79 species of dolphins and whales inhabit our waters, including a permanent colony of some 500 pilot whales and 250 bottlenose dolphins. They are most commonly found in the waters between the south coast of Tenerife and the island of …

In the south of the Island you can visit Jungle Park, a jungle setting full of wild animals, where there’s even a bird of prey freeflight exhibition including eagles. Test your driving skills at Karting Club Tenerife or enjoy the thrills and spills of the water slides at Aqualand; so many things to do …

Not only do Tenerife’s natural assets give you energy and vitality, but a visit to one of the spas, located across the island, allows time for relaxation. A number of these facilities are located within upmarket hotels and resorts and offer a wide variety of treatments. Guests can choose from therapies with hot stones, …

Tenerife boasts a hospital network with leading qualified professionals and the latest technical and surgical advances. The centres meet the medical and sanitary standards of an EU country but with significant price advantages over most European countries and America. This network even has a dedicated customer service team for international patients. Furthermore, it is …

Thanks to its climate and leisure options, Tenerife is emerging as a top destination for language learning — travellers interested in learning or improving their Spanish can find language schools to cater to all levels. These centres offer group and individual classes, intensive courses and complementary activities for language …

Museums across Tenerife promise to expand your knowledge on nature and natural history in a fun and informative way. The Museum of Nature and Mankind, the Museum of Science and the Cosmos, the Museum of History and Anthropology, and the Centre for Canarian-Latin American Documentation are all worth a …

Tenerife boasts a cultural heritage on a par with its natural beauty, as seen in the historic areas of its cities, like La Laguna, Garachico, La Orotava and Icod de los Vientos. There’s never enough time to fully admire each town’s churches, convents, buildings, plazas and palaces. Tenerife is also renowned for its avant-garde …

These curious, rectangular pyramid-shaped structures built from lava stone are a curious aspect of Tenerife's landscape. Archaeologists dispute why and when they were created, with theories concerning Aborigines and local farmers. Some believe these structures suggest contact between the Tenerife natives and the …

An 18th-century botanical garden with diverse tropical & subtropical plants. Wander a luscious green jungle and you may even find yourself under the famous 200-year-old fig …

This bustling traditional market is a one-stop-shop for all things gastronomic. Try local artisan products such as meat, cheese, bread and ham. The preferred market of locals, this market offers favourite treats such as churros and the famous local banana …

For a relaxing stroll, follow this 2km coastal path through a nature preserve. Starting at sea level at the beach of Los Roques, this path takes in wonderful ocean views, craggy cliffs, and palm groves. Historic landmarks on the route include the Casona de Castro (Manor house), Saint Peter’s hermitage, and the 18th century San …