Tenerife Tours: Book Tickets Now

Guided experiences that get you further than you'd get on your own. Find the right tour for your trip.

Bodegas Monje: Winery Tour + Wine Tasting

From 14.00 €

Costa Adeje: 2-hour guided whale- and dolphin-watching cruise

From 25.00 €

Los Cristianos: Guided Boat Tour

From 5.00 €

Los Cristianos: Guided whale-watching boat tour

From 25.00 €

Los Cristianos: Viking Tenerife Ragnarok Cruise

From 28.00 €

Masca and Teno: Small-Group Guided Tour + Transportation + Tasting

From 75.00 €

Mount Teide: Cable Car Excursion

From 92.00 €

Pyramids of Güímar: Guided tour

From 22.50 €

Santa Cruz de Tenerife: 24- or 48-hour Hop-on Hop-off Sightseeing Bus Tour

From 20.00 €

Teide Observatory: Guided Tour

From 21.00 €

Teide: Guided Tour, Summit Excursion + Cable Car

From 178.00 €

Tenerife Wine Museum: Tour and Tasting

From 30.00 €

A good tour does two things at once: it saves you the planning, and it puts someone in front of you who actually knows the place. On Tenerife that matters more than it sounds, since a lot of the island's best spots (volcanic craters, wine cellars tucked into old farmhouses, ravines with no signage) aren't the kind of thing you stumble onto with a map app.

Browse the tours below and pick whichever one matches how you like to travel.

Which Tenerife Tour is Right for Me?

Guided tours of Mount Teide and the national park

Teide National Park is the single most-toured area on the island, and it's easy to see why once you're up there. A guide handles the logistics, cable car timing, and altitude warnings that catch first-timers off guard, while also explaining the geology behind a landscape that looks more like Mars than the Canary Islands.

Some tours push further to the summit itself; others stick to the crater floor and viewpoints, which suits people short on time or altitude tolerance.

Wine and gastronomy tours

Tenerife has been growing wine since the Spanish first arrived, and the volcanic soil produces something genuinely distinct from mainland Spanish wine. Tours through the north's bodegas usually combine a cellar visit with tastings, and a few extend into full lunches paired with local cheeses and gofio.

It's one of the few tour categories on the island that rewards taking it slow rather than covering ground.

Boat and coastal tours

Whale and dolphin sightings off the southern coast are common enough that most operators build entire tours around them, often with snorkeling or a swim stop added in. Others lean more scenic, tracing the coastline past cliffs and hidden coves that are only reachable by water.

Either way, mornings tend to have calmer seas and better visibility than afternoons.

Village and countryside tours

Away from the resort towns, Tenerife's interior hides villages like Masca that still function the way they did decades ago, tucked into cliffs and ravines that make driving in yourself a genuine risk. Guided tours handle the roads and usually build in stops at viewpoints along the way, plus a walk through the village itself.

It's a different pace from the coast, and one that a lot of first-time visitors skip without realizing what they're missing.

Good to Know Before Booking a Tour in Tenerife

Most tours include hotel pickup from the main resort areas, but always double check if you're staying somewhere less central.

Mountain and volcano tours run noticeably colder than coastal ones, so pack layers regardless of the season.

Half-day tours typically run three to four hours; full-day tours can stretch past eight.

Boat-based tours depend on sea conditions, and departures can shift or cancel at short notice in rougher weather.

Small-group tours reach places that larger coach tours can't, particularly in narrow mountain villages.

Booking a few days ahead is worth it in peak season, when the more popular tours fill up fast.

Some tours are available in multiple languages, so check the language options before booking if that matters to you.

Tenerife Tours - Gallery

Tenerife's Top 5 Picks

Teide National Park

Spain's highest peak featuring dramatic volcanic crater landscapes, hiking trails, and a summit cable car.

Siam Park

A Thai-themed water park in Costa Adeje famous for high-adrenaline slides, a lazy river, and a massive wave pool.

Loro Parque

A renowned animal park in Puerto de la Cruz hosting diverse wildlife habitats, marine mammals, and tropical botanical gardens.

Casa de los Balcones

A preserved 17th-century mansion in La Orotava showcasing traditional Canarian pine balconies and local craft heritage.

Pyramids of Güímar

An ethnographic park built around mysterious stone step pyramids surrounded by specialized botanical gardens.

FAQs about Tenerife Tours

What is the most popular tour in Tenerife?

Tours to Mount Teide and the national park draw the most visitors, thanks to the volcano and the cable car.

Are Tenerife tours available in English?

Yes, most tours run in English alongside Spanish, and some offer additional languages too.

How long do most tours last?

Half-day tours run three to four hours, while full-day options can last eight hours or more.

Do tours include hotel pickup?

Many do, particularly from the main resort areas in the south, though it's worth confirming for your specific accommodation.

Is it worth taking a wine tour in Tenerife?

Yes, especially since the island's volcanic soil produces wines that taste noticeably different from mainland Spanish varieties.

What should I wear on a Mount Teide tour?

Layers are essential, since temperatures at altitude run much cooler than at sea level, even in summer.

Can boat tours be cancelled due to weather?

Yes, sea conditions can affect departures, and some tours reschedule or cancel with short notice.

Are small-group tours better than large coach tours?

Small groups can reach narrower village roads and offer more flexibility, though coach tours suit larger parties well.

How far in advance should I book a tour?

A few days ahead is a good rule during peak season, when popular tours can sell out.

Do tours to Masca include walking?

Most include a walk through the village itself after the drive in, since the roads leading there aren't suited to casual exploring on foot.