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 Puerto de la Cruz, Tenerife, Canary Islands

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What to Do in Tenerife for an Epic Trip

Are you wondering what to do in Tenerife? This Canary Island is one of the most popular, and the major hub to get around the rest of the Canary Islands in Spain.

Whether you’re looking for the best beaches in Tenerife, to the hidden photo spots, we’ve got you covered! We’ve been here multiple times, and have experienced all different landscapes and travel styles.

So let’s jump right in! Here is everything you need to know, from what to do in Tenerife, to where to stay, and how to get around.

Entry Requirements

Language, Currency, & Outlets

What to Eat

Getting There

Move Around

Things to Do

Safety

How to Dress, Weather, & Packing

Where is Tenerife in the Canary Islands?

The Canary Islands belong to Spain, but are actually situated off the north west coast of Africa. There are 7 principal islands, and Tenerife is one of the main hubs. It is located right in the middle of the archipelago, and is also the biggest one.

Tenerife is the biggest and most well connected of the Canary Islands.

How to Get to Tenerife in the Canary Islands

Tenerife is the island that is most well connected within the Canary Islands, as well as to other European cities. Here are the different ways that you can visit Tenerife in the Canary Islands.

Visiting Tenerife by Flight

Tenerife is the one island in the Canary Islands that actually has two airports! tenerife north is right outside of the capital, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, and the Tenerife South is located right next to los Cristianos, which is the beachy tourist hotspot of the island.

That being said, the two airports are less than an hour apart, so we suggest just flying into whichever airport you find a better ticket for.

Tenerife has flights to and from every other Canary Island, as well as tons of flights from the mainland, including Madrid, Barcelona, Sevilla, and many other cities. There are also a ton of international flights including many major cities like Amsterdam, Brussels, Zurich, Rome, Hamburg, and more.

Flying in and out of Tenerife has the most stunning views.

Visiting Tenerife by Ferry

Tenerife can reached by all of the other Canary Islands by ferry, serviced by the major companies of Fred Olsen and Armas Navierras. In addition, you can take a ferry from the mainland, which is about 33 hours, going from Huelva, and leaving a few times a week.

Visiting Tenerife by Cruise

The Canary Islands are very popular to visit by cruise lines, especially those who are doing Transatlantic crossings. These happen in the spring when ships are leaving from the Caribbean and saying around Europe for the summer. When ships leave to head back to the Caribbean in the fall, they also often stop in the Canary Islands.

Tenerife is the most popular island for cruise ships to visit, as it is the biggest one, best equipped for big ships to dock.

There are also plenty of local European cruise lines that regularly sail around the Canary Islands year round, due to the beautiful whether that the area experiences.

Tenerife is a popular port for cruise ships to stop, especially on Transatlantic Crossings.

Entry Requirements for the Canary Islands

It is important to know if there are any restrictions or requirements for visiting somewhere new. Here is what you need to know for entering Tenerife in the Canary Islands.

Visa Requirements for The Canary Islands

There are many citizenships that can enter Spain visa-free. Travelers from the EU, Switzerland, Norway, Liechtenstein, and Iceland can enter with no restrictions, while those that don’t need a Schengen visa can visit for up to 90 days in a 180 day period.

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The 90/180 Rule

Something important to note is that the 90 days is valid for all countries in the Schengen area. For example, if you spend 20 days in Portugal (also part of the EU), you will then only be able to spend 70 days total in Spain within the 180 day period, which includes the Canary Islands.

We use the Schengen visa calculator, which is helpful for those planning on traveling in and out of the EU for a long period of time, You can click here to calculate yours.

Schengen Visas

For those that are planning on staying longer, or those that are from a country that don’t get visa-free access, they will need to in fact apply for a Schengen Visa. You can click here to see the list of countries that need to get a Schengen Visa.

Covid Entry Requirements for the Canary Islands

We are happy to say that there are no longer any restrictions for entering Spain or the Canary Islands due to Covid. When we went, we needed to be vaccinated or to have a negative Covid test. However, this is no longer necessary. Yay!

Masks were also pretty strictly enforced in the indoors in the Canary Islands when we went (February-April 2022). As of April 20th though, masks are no longer needed, unless on public transportation or in a medical facility.

Local Adjustments

Whenever you are traveling there are things that you may forget about, that may be different from where you come from. Here are a few of the local adjustments to keep in mind while traveling to Tenerife in the Canary Islands.

Language

The official language in the island of Tenerife is Spanish. However, the Spanish in the Canary Islands is a bit different than the Spanish spoken on the mainland. They speak much faster, and can be a bit more difficult to understand, as they share more in common language-wise with the Caribbean than they do with Spain.

Tenerife has a huge population of English and Germans visiting, so it is very common to find signs and menus in Spanish, English, and German.

Currency

The currency used in Tenerife is the same as the rest of Spain, which is the euro. Most places takes credit card, so you won’t need to have too much cash on you, unless you are taking public transportation.

Outlets

The Canary Islands use the same plug types as the rest of Europe, which are types C, E, & F. The standard voltage in Tenerife is 220 V and the standard frequency is 50 Hz.

Water Potability

When you go to restaurants you will never receive tap water, even if requested. Many locals say that you can’t drink it, or that they simply don’t offer it. However, we drank plenty of tap water in Tenerife and the other Canary Islands, and it is perfectly safe.

Tipping Culture

The tipping culture in Spain is pretty much inexistent. If you are traveling around Tenerife it is not common to tip, unless it is a very nice restaurant, or excellent service, in which people will leave one or two euros.

However, when you visit the south, it is very touristy, so it is much more common for people to leave 10% or for there to be a service charge on top of your bill.

What to Do in Tenerife: Places to Visit

The island of Tenerife may be small, but there are so many great places to visit! Here are the top towns and areas to check out on the island of Tenerife.

Santa Cruz de Tenerife

Santa Cruz de Tenerife is the capital of the island of Tenerife, and also the principal port area of the island. Home to the famous Tenerife Carnaval, the main reason to visit this area is for the island celebrations, and is a great place to check out some nearby beaches.

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San Cristobal de la Laguna

This small town is just minutes away from Santa Cruz, and a cute place to simply walk around and browse the colorful streets and shops.

 

Los Cristianos

This is the main tourist hot spot of the island. Located all the ay in the south, this is where Tenerife South airport is located, as well as the second biggest port. Los Cristianos is known for its fun nightlife, family friendly resorts, and beaches.

Los Cristianos is the biggest tourist area on the island of Tenerife.

El Teide National Park

This is the number one area to visit in Tenerife. Upon arriving, whether it’s by air or sea, you’ll see the giant breathtaking volcano that towers the island.

El Teide is more than just a volcano, but a full national park that you could spend days exploring. Climb to the top of the volcano, stand above the clouds, or do one of the many beautiful trails in the area. Whatever you decide, If you’re wondering what to do in Tenerife, El Teide National Park is something you won’t want to miss.

El Teide is a huge national park worth checking out.

Anaga Park

Covering a large area of the north of the island, Anaga park is one of the greenest areas in the Canary Islands. Driving up the winding mountain roads you can admire some of the most stunning views if the island, as well as visit some of the best beaches in Tenerife.

Anaga Park is the greenest area of the island of Tenerife.

Hidalgo

Welcome to one of the hidden gems of Tenerife. Hidalgo is a beach area that is surrounded by beautiful mountains, and has beautiful coastal views. Check out one of the viewpoints, or visit the super tall white lighthouse.

Punta de Hidalgo has great views and a lighthouse worth checking out.

Candelaria

This is one of the most significant areas to visit on the island of Tenerife. La Candelaria is a small town with the island’s biggest church. It’s located right on the water, where you can experience the waves crashing down right next to the road.

El Sauzal

This was one of our favorite areas of Tenerife, and is one of the lesser known areas of the island. Located on the west coast, El Sauzal has trails down to water. It’s a great place to enjoy the giant waves crashing down over the rocky landscape surrounding.

El Sauzal is one of the lesser known areas of Tenerife.

Icod de Los Vinos

This cute town is home to the famous Drago tree on the island of Tenerife. Browse the charming town, visit the local shops, and of course don’t forget to visit the Drago tree.

El Drago is a unique tree to see in Tenerife.

Garachico

Garachico is such a hidden gem of Tenerife in the Canary Islands. This small coastal town has big natural pools, great views, and an adorable historic center. This is definitely a great place to stop by while driving down the western coast of Tenerife.

Garachico is a quaint coastal town in Tenerife.

Masca

Tucked away in the the mountains of Tenerife, Masca feels like a mini version of Machu Picchu. Drive around windy roads and it will lead you to this tiny village. It takes just a few minutes to walk down from the parking lot, and also has a great restaurant worth stopping at.

Masca Valley feels like a mini Machu Picchu.

Los Gigantes

Located in the south west of the island, Los Gigantes is an area with stunning red cliffs against the deep blue waters of Tenerife. You can appreciate the cliffs from the surrounding towns, or sail by them on a boat tour.

Los Gigantes can be appreciated by both land and sea.

El Medano

Looking for an area of the south that is less touristy? El Medano is an adorable beach town tucked away in the south eastern corner of the island, and attracts surfers and kite surfers from all over. This is also a great area to have some local seafood, relax, and try some water sports.

What to Do in Tenerife in the Canary Islands

Wondering what to do in Tenerife while visiting? Well there is seriously something for everyone on this island. Here is a list of all of the things to do in Tenerife in the Canary Islands.

Visit El Teide National Park

Like we said, visiting El Teide National Park is an absolute must visit in Tenerife. There is so much to do that we could write a whole article, but we’ll give you just our favorite spots. Here are a few things that you can check out inside the park.

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Teleferico del Teide

This is one of the highlights of visiting El Teide. The cable car takes you up so that you can walk around the upper area of the volcano. It is such a cool experience, and also gives you amazing views below. Keep in mind that it gets very cold up there, so layer up!

Minas de San Jose

This area of the park will make you feel as if you just teleported to Mars or some other planet. Simply walk around this wild landscape and admire the ever changing area of Parque el Teide.

Mina de San Jose has formations that will make you feel like you’re on Mars.

Sendero de Roques Garcia

This area has giant rock formations that will make you feel like you’re in a crazy action movie. There are a few trails that circle the area, ranging from 45 minutes to and hour and a half. Our personal favorite was climbing through the small caves that were tucked away from the crowds.

Mirador de la Fortaleza

Looking for a stunning sunset? Mirador de la Fortaleza was seriously breathtaking. Just a few minutes walk uphill, you can enjoy being above the clouds, and the sun melting right into them.

This viewpoint allows you watch a beautiful sunset over the clouds.

Above the Clouds

We highly suggest renting a car while visiting the park of El Teide, so that you can admire all of the different landscapes in the area. We can’t point to these exact spots per say, but if you drive around El Teide you’ll find several areas where you are high above a sea of clouds- a truly magical experience!

In El Teide Park you can find yourself above the clouds.

Drive Through Anaga Park

Anaga Park is seriously stunning. As mentioned before, the area is full of lush greenery, and is one of our favorite areas on the island of Tenerife. Make sure to leave some time to not just drive through, but to gstop at viewpoints, and just enjoy the gorgeous scenery around.

Anaga Park is the greenest area of Tenerife.

Relax at the Best Beaches in Tenerife

We love Tenerife because there is a good mix of both black and golden sand beaches. Here is a list of the best beaches in Tenerife to check out.

Playa de Benijo

This is one of the best beaches in Tenerife, because it is a black sand beach! Drive through Anaga Park and you’ll find yourself all the way in the north west of the island. Tucked away between beautiful rock formations is a black sand beach that is magical at all times of the day- especially sunset!

Playa Las Teresitas

This is the closest beach outside of the capital, and is one of the only golden sand beaches in Tenerife. There is plenty of room to sunbathe, swim, grab a bite, or even take out a small pedal boat. Playa de las Teresitas is also a great place to see the sunrise. For a bonus, head up the road to get a great view of Las Teresitas below!

Playa de Las Teresitas is one of the best beaches in Tenerife for sunrise.

Playa de las Americas

This is one of the best beaches in Tenerife for tourists. Lined with hotels, shops, and restaurants, Playa de Las Americas fills with vacationers from England, Germany, and other Northern Europeans looking for a fun and sunny getaway.

Playa de Las Americas is a great spot for sunset.

Playa de Bollullo

This is definitely one of the best beaches in tenerife when it comes to hidden gems. Playa de Bollullo is a small rounded black sand beach off the west coast of the island. Unfortunately when we went it was closed, but we did get a nice shot of it from above.

Playa Bollullo is a beautiful black sand beach.

Beach of the Views 

This is another black sand beach that is located right near Los Cristianos, and just as the name goes, it truly is a beach of views. Head here for sunset for an extra magical stop here.

Playa de Las Vistas has black sand and great sunsets.

Go Paragliding

Are you ready to add something epic to your bucket list? Well, if you’re wondering what to do in Tenerife that is wild and different, then paragliding is definitely something to put on that list.

Why you ask? Well, while there is paragliding in many places, Tenerife is unique because you can paraglide off the bottom of a volcano! The flight is around 30 minutes, and you literally soar straight through the clouds with the most stunning views around, finishing by landing on a black sand beach.

We honestly can’t think of something better to add to your list of what to do in Tenerife in the Canary Islands.

In Tenerife you can paraglide right through the clouds.

Learn How to Kite Surf

While you’re adding fun things to your bucket list, you also should add kitesurfing to that. Head to the southern town of El Medano and you’ll find dozens of kite surfers. Join in on the fun by learning this exhilarating sport in one of the best spots to do so.

One of the most fun water activities to do in Tenerife is kite surfing.

Go Whale and Dolphin Watching

One of the main excursions that you can do while visiting Tenerife in the Canary Islands is whale watching. Located between La Gomera and the west coast of Tenerife, is a large area that is known for having whales and dolphins living. There are plenty of excursions that you can find in Los Cristianos to be able to experience this.

In Tenerife you can regularly find both dolphins and whales.

Charter a Boat 

Not only can you sign up for a boat excursion, but you can also charter your own boat! Some have captains, and some you can take on your own (as long as you have a license). Boats can be rented for a few hours, or a full day, and are one of the best ways to appreciate the beauty of Tenerife in the Canary Islands.

chartering a boat is one of favorite things to do in Tenerife.

Check Our Arco de Tajao

Want to see some cool landscapes around the island of Tenerife? Well, Arco de Tajao is definitely one of them. This natural rock arch is just off the highway on the way to Los Cristianos from Santa Cruz. It is free of charge to visit, and definitely worth a quick stop for a photo.

Arco de Tajao is a great photo spot in Tenerife.

Stop by Charco el Diablo

Thinking of what to do in Tenerife that is off the beaten path? Want to see a beautiful volcano rock formation over a natural pool? Well, then head to Charco del Diablo for one of the true hidden gems of Tenerife in the Canary Islands.

Charco el Diablo is a hidden gem of Tenerife.

Swim in a Natural Pool

One of our favorite things to do in the Canary Islands is to swim in the many natural pools that are formed along the coasts of the islands. Tenerife has one that is right by los Gigantes called Charco de Isla Cangrejo. When we went, the waves were too rough so it was closed off. But hopefully when you visit it will be open!

Chase the Sun

Tenerife in the Canary Islands has some seriously stunning sunrises and sunsets! We definitely think you should save some time to catch one or two at the very least. Here are our favorite spots for both sunrise and sunset.

Best Sunrise Spots Tenerife
  • Playa las Teresitas
  • El Medano
  • Candelaria
  • Parque El Teide

Las Teresitas is one of the best sunrise spots in Tenerife.

Best Sunset Spots in Tenerife
  • Playa de Benijo
  • Playa Bollullo
  • El Sauzal
  • Playa de las Americas
  • Restaurante El Burgado
  • Punta de Teno
  • Masca
  • Playa del Alcala
  • Beach of the Views

There are many great sunset spots on the west of the island, and from EL Teide.

Party in the South

Want to know what to do in Tenerife when the sun goes down? Well, there are tons of tourists that flee to Tenerife for a fun beach getaway. The south of the island fills with foreigners who are ready to party all night long. So head to Los Cristianos and get ready to drink and dance until the sun comes up.

Experience Carnaval

The first time I ever went to Tenerife in the Canary Islands was for Carnaval. Santa Cruz de Tenerife is home to the biggest Carnaval in Spain, and is the biggest one after Rio de Janeiro!

Carnaval is essentially two weeks of a magical hybrid of Halloween and Mardi Gras. The streets fill as people of all  ages come dressed in costumes to drink the night away. Parades, concerts, and the biggest parties of the year happen during Carnaval, and it starts every day from morning til morning (yes, they party til about 7 or 8 am!).

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Carnval happens usually in the end of February, and is definitely one to add to the bucket list. Unfortunately, the last few years were cancelled due to Covid, but next year definitely looks more promising!

Carnaval is the biggest event in Tenerife, and in all of the Canary Islands.

Moving Around Tenerife

The Canary Islands have a ton to explore, and most of the spots are not actually serviced by public transportation.

If you are planning on doing a beach getaway in the south, or experiencing carnival in the capital, then you can rely on buses or Uber to get around. However, if you’d like to explore around the island, then a car is the way to go.

Renting a car in Tenerife is very easy, and can be done straight from the airport. It’s important to note that the prices have drastically gone up on the island, due to the high demand from tourists. If you plan on renting a car in Tenerife you should do it well in advance to avoid paying astronomical prices.

Driving around Tenerife is the best way to explore the island.

Where to Stay on the Island of Tenerife in the Canary Islands

Now that you know what to do in Tenerife and where to visit, let’s decide the best place to stay. Depending on what kind of a trip you’re looking to have depends on where exactly you should stay on the island of Tenerife in the Canary Islands.

If you’re looking for a beach or party weekend, we suggest staying in the south. If you are looking for a more cultural and adventurous trip, we suggest staying in Santa Cruz de Tenerife. And if you are looking for a relaxing scenic stay, we loved the areas of los Gigantes and El Sauzal.

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What to Do in Tenerife: Local Food & Drinks

The Canary Islands have fantastic food! It is a great mix of traditional Spanish cuisine, with an island twist. Here are a few things that you should try.

Local Dishes of Tenerife

  • Seafood: The number one thing we recommend is the seafood here, as it is super fresh.
  • Lapas: These shellfish are something typical to the Canary Islands. The are round, and a bit firmer and more rubbery than clams or mussels.
  • Mojo: This sauce is served normally with bread on the table before your meal. There are two types of this garlic based sauce- one is green (made with cilantro or avocado) or red (made with red Chile peppers).
  • Papas Arrugadas: These small round potatoes are served as an appetizer or side dish, and come with mojo sauce.
  • Queso Asado: We can’t get enough of this tasty white cheese that is grilled, and usually topped with some sort of honey, jam, or mojo.
  • Queso Frito: This is the same type of cheese, but instead of grilled, it is breaded, fried, and usually served with some of jam or marmalade.

Having fresh seafood in the Canary Islands is a must.

Where to Eat in Tenerife

When it comes to restaurants in Tenerife, you’ll find that the best ones are further away from the touristy areas. Avoid spots along the beach in Los Cristianos or Playa de Americas, and head to the smaller beach towns like El Medano or Garachico. This is where you’ll find the most authentic food.

One restaurant that did stick out to us that we highly recommend is Casa del Vino in El Sauzal. This spot had an epic view, great food, and the best service ever.

Casa de Vino is our favorite restaurant in Tenerife.

Is Tenerife Safe?

Tenerife, as well as the rest of the Canary Islands, are very safe. You can casually walk at night or solo, and shouldn’t run into any problems. Being that Tenerife is the busiest of the islands, there are also plenty of police and security around to keep you safe.

Other Things to Know About Visiting Tenerife in the Canary Islands

Now you know almost everything there is to know about visiting Tenerife in the Canary Islands! But here are a few other things to keep in mind.

The Best Time to Visit Tenerife

In our opinion, the best time to visit Tenerife is in February, during Carnaval. However, the island has year round sunshine and beautiful weather, making it really great to visit at any time! For the best weather head to the south, which has more sunshine than the north.

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Weather & Packing for Tenerife

If you head down south to the beaches, make sure to bring your swimsuit and a strong sunscreen. Temperature vary greatly around the island, so if you plan on visiting Anaga Park it might be a bit chiller. Even though it is a small island, the elevation varies greatly. El Teide can get so cold that it could be snowing at the top! 

We suggest bringing sneakers so that you can hike and explore some of the great trails and hidden gems that Tenerife in the Canary Islands has to offer. If you plan on visiting El Teide, make sure to bring layers!

Tenerife experiences beach days year round.

Now you are ready for an amazing trip to Tenerife in the Canary Islands! We spent a full two weeks there, and still felt like we could spend at least a few more!

Plan on visiting any of the other Canary Islands? We have full guides for all 7 , and even two of the smaller ones! Want to know more about traveling around the Canary Islands in general? We also have a complete guide coming out next week! Make sure to subscribe to our newsletter to stay in the loop.

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Attractions and places to visit

Tenerife is the largest of the Canary Islands and about five hours flight from Germany. The volcanic island is so popular because of its diversity: On Tenerife you can not only relax on fantastic beaches, but also discover impressive lunar landscapes. In addition, the island has an excellent network of hiking trails and is an ideal destination for active holidaymakers. Best of all: Tenerife has a mild climate all year round. The Canary Island is therefore an excellent place to escape the dreary grey of Germany in the autumn or winter months.

In the following we present you the most exciting tours, the most beautiful attractions and the best sights on Tenerife.

TOP10 Things to do in Tenerife: Table of Contents

1. El Teide National Park

2. Loro Parque

3. Siam Park

4. Los Gigantes

5. The Mercedes Forest

6. Playa de las Teresitas

7. The Dragon Tree

8. Day trip to La Gomera

9. The Masca Gorge

10. Whale and dolphin watching

11. Information about the best time to visit

12. Share your experience and win

1. El Teide National Park

Impressive lunar and crater landscapes can be discovered in Teide National Park. Characteristic are the innumerable rock formations, which give the landscape its unmistakable face. As no trees grow in the national park, it almost looks like a moon landscape and has already served as a backdrop for several film adaptations. Here is also the Pico del Teide, with 3.718 meters the highest elevation of all Spain. The cable car takes you up to an altitude of 3,555 metres. If you want to get directly to the crater, this is only possible on foot with a special permit.

2. Loro Parque

For families with children, the island offers a variety of water and leisure parks. The most visited is definitely the Loro Parque. This popular park can be found in Puerto de la Cruz. What a lot of people don’t know: The park was once founded as a parrot park by a German. Today, however, you can discover many more attractions in the park. It’s not for nothing that Tripadvisor has already awarded it the title of “best zoo in the world”.

Loro Park is divided into several theme areas, including Jungle Land and the Thai village. In addition, visitors are offered numerous performances and show interludes. In addition to an aquarium with interesting sea creatures, it is not least the lovingly designed parks that make Loro Park so special.

3. Siam Park

Not only the Loro Park is worth a visit, also the Siam Park should not be missed. It has already been awarded several times as the best water park in the world and is therefore a worthwhile excursion destination for all water rats. On an area of 18.5 hectares you will find various water slides in Europe’s largest water park, as well as amusement rides, which offer plenty of thrills. The five restaurants, on the other hand, serve specialities from around the globe to cater for your physical well-being. The whole park is built in the Thai style and offers numerous great photo motives.

4. Los Gigantes

Los Gigantes is the most westerly town on Tenerife and is known primarily for its impressive cliffs. The “cliff of the giants” rises up to 450 meters high from the Atlantic and is thus the second highest steep coast of Europe. The best view of the cliffs is during a boat trip. These are offered regularly in the high season. With a little luck you can even watch whales and dolphins during such a boat tour.

The town of Los Gigantes has just 3,000 inhabitants and in recent years has become one of the most popular holiday resorts on the Canary Islands. This is not least due to the fantastic climatic conditions. Los Gigantes captivates with up to 300 sunny days a year. No wonder, as the Canary Island is called the “Island of Eternal Spring”.

5. The Mercedes Forest

The Mercedes forest proves that Tenerife is also an ideal destination for active holidaymakers. This is located in the Anaga Mountains in the northeast of the island. Numerous well signposted hiking trails cross this forest, which is mainly overgrown with laurel trees.

The forest with its mosses and ferns, which is often covered with fog, is surrounded by an almost mystical atmosphere. No wonder that the Mercedes forest is also called “fairytale forest”. If you know only the desert-like landscape in the south of Tenerife, you will discover with the Mercedes forest a great contrast to this.

6. Playa de las Teresitas

There are countless dreamlike beaches on the Canary Island. But one of the most beautiful is the Playa de las Teresitas near San Andrés, that was artificially filled with sand and planted with palm trees. Here, one feels like in paradise; Caribbean flair is guaranteed. The beach is about two kilometres long and is located in the northeast of the Canary Island. An essential advantage of this beach: In San Andrés you will find only a few hotel complexes, so that the beach is not yet hopelessly overcrowded.

7. The Dragon Tree

Legend has it that the Drago Milenario is 1,000 years old. Although this cannot be clearly proven, this dragon tree is one of the highlights on the Canary Island. The 17 metre high tree has a trunk circumference of six metres and is therefore the largest model in the world. This dragon tree is one of the most visited sights of Tenerife and was already worshipped by the Guanches. You will find the tree in a lovingly landscaped park, which invites you to stroll.

8. Day trip to La Gomera

The second smallest island of the Canary Islands La Gomera can be seen from Tenerife with good visibility with the naked eye. Thus, it is advisable to also visit the island once within the scope of a day trip. Deserted black volcanic beaches, a cloud forest in Garajonay National Park and lush vegetation await you on the island of La Gomera.

One of the most famous cities on La Gomera is San Sebastian, from where Columbus started his voyage of discovery to India. But the undisputed landmark of the small island is the Garajonay National Park. Ferns up to two meters high and laurel trees dominate the picture of this national park and make it look like an enchanted jungle.

9. The Masca Gorge

If you would like to take part in a guided hike and are physically fit, the hike through the Masca Gorge is an impressive experience. Equipped with plenty of provisions and sturdy footwear, you start in the small mountain village of Masca and then hike down the gorge until you reach the sea. Here you can refresh yourself in the Atlantic Ocean.

During the hike, where a little climbing experience can be quite helpful, you will be able to enjoy fantastic views. One should plan at least four hours for this hike. Those who are very experienced also dare to go back up again; but this is really only suitable for those who are absolutely trained. For all others there is a ship waiting at the bottom of a guided excursion, which brings you safely back to the next port. With a little luck you can even watch whales and dolphins during this cruise.

Most of the excursion ships pass the impressive cliffs of Los Gigantes. If you decide for a hike through the Masca gorge and a subsequent boat trip, you can discover two of the most popular sights of Tenerife in one day.

10. Whale and dolphin watching

Whale and dolphin watching on the Canary Island is possible all year round due to the moderate temperatures. As already mentioned, the coastal section off Los Gigantes is particularly suitable for such exploratory trips.

In

addition to Los Gigantes, the excursion boats also depart from Playa de las Americas and Costa Adeje.

Tenerife is known worldwide as one of the best places for whale watching. Beside the pilot whale you will surely get dolphins in front of your lens during your observation tour. A day on such an excursion boat promises you some relaxing hours, because also the physical well-being is usually taken care of. Some providers even offer swimming stops, so that you can end your day completely relaxed.

We recommend the following months as best time to travel for exploring the attractions and acivities of Tenerife:

March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, and November

You can find more information about the weather, including all climate data, on our climate page for Tenerife.

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Attractions and Activities

11 things to do in Tenerife with kids

My daughter’s first holiday abroad was to the Canary Islands – almost guaranteed sun, a short flight and no time difference is always tempting with a baby (and still pretty tempting with older kids).

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Since then, she’s visited Lanzarote twice more as well as Gran Canaria. But while I’ve been to Tenerife several times, it’s one Canary she hasn’t discovered (yet). That’s something I need to sort out!

Because this island is so family-friendly, there’s masses beyond the pool – not least these 11 things to do in Tenerife with kids.

1. Parque Las Águilas-Jungle Park

More than 500 animals live in 75,000 square metres of jungle at Parque Las Aguilas-Jungle Park, including two rare white lions – but also lemurs, penguins, exotic birds, monkeys and more.

You can also discover Tenerife’s unusual flora and fauna as you explore the park, easy to get to near Los Cristianos beach, and watch the bird of prey show, with falcons, vultures and eagles flying free in the park.

2. Monkey Park

Walk among the animals, feeding monkeys, lemurs and parrots at Monkey Park, the smallest zoo in the world – although don’t expect to whizz around, you’ll want to take your time among all the furry inhabitants.

No bananas allowed in this breeding centre for endangered primates – you’re asked not to bring your own food, but you’ll be the centre of attention if you pick up some of the food sold at reception

3. Loro Parque

Another award-winning spot, voted the number 1 zoo in Europe but also picking up awards for for its protection, conservation and education programmes, there are over 350 species of parrot alone at Loro Parque, as well as an aquarium, new lion habitat and shows throughout the day.

Planet Penguin has its own iceberge and over 200 penguins, while there’s also an aquarium with shark tunnel, as well as a family of gorillas.

More controversially, there are regular shows featuring orcas at Loro Parque, some of which have been rescued and are unable to be returned to the wild – there are current plans to extend their habitat.

4. Submarine Safari

If you’d rather spot marine life in the wild, these submarine tours from Submarine Safaris are suitable for kids aged over two, so you’ll get close to the fish without getting wet as you head 30m down into the Atlantic.

Departing from Marina San Miguel, you could see octopus and sting rays, as well as barracuda and parrot fish during the hour-long dives (plus there are options to extend the tour if you’re looking for a longer experience).

5. Whale spotting

The Canary Island are renowned as one of the best places in Europe to go whale watching, so if you prefer to stay above water, you could spy some of the countless whales and dolphins which make their home in these waters.

There are shorter catamaran trips for littler whale watchers, as part of the wide choice of certified boats departing from Puerto Colon.

Or this two-hour whale-watching tour guarantees a sighting or you get another ticket free – suitable for all ages, plus you can expect to hear about giant squid as well as a good chance of seeing pilot whales.

6. Siam Park

Siam Park has repeatedly voted the world’s best water park, and this has something for all ages – a Lazy River and beach-side pool plus adrenaline-thrill slides and rides.

Check out my tips for getting the most out of your day or buy skip-the-line tickets here 

If you’re visiting with younger kids, there’s a children’s area, The Lost City, including a baby pool, as well as Coco Beach with its huge wave pool – the waves are gentle and there’s a white sand beach to relax on.

For older thrill-seekers, the vertical drop Tower of Power is 28m high – you’ll shoot down at up to 50mph and zoom through a tank of rays and sharks.

7. Aqualand

The island’s second best-known water park, Aqualand is a good option if you have younger kids. As well as often shorter queues, there’s more choice for little ones who would be under Siam Park’s height restrictions, including the lazy river and the smaller slides of the kids pool.

But you can also discover Pirates Port and Adventure Land with more water fun that’s great once you’re beyond the preschool years, and Mega Adventure Land, new for 2020, with a few more thrills aimed at younger kids.

We also visited Aqualand in Gran Canaria for a look at what you can expect if you’re visiting the water park with kids

8. Black sand beach

Who could imagine not hitting the beach here? But sitting on the natural black sand beaches is even more memorable than everyday gold.

Playa de las Arenas on the west coast and Playa Jardin in the north are both great for families if you’re visiting Tenerife with kids.

9. Teleferico del Teide

Exploring the peak of the world’s third largest volcano, Mount Teide, is an unmissable experience. Take the cable car for the final stretch to 3,555m for fabulous views out to La Palma, El Hierro and La Gomera.

It’s also fantastic for astronomers of all sizes, with day trips to the observatory plus sunset and stargazing excursions for over-12s, as well as day tours if you don’t want to drive to the volcano yourself – don’t forget to dress for mountain weather once you’re away from the beach!

10. Museum of Science and the Cosmos

Theme park meets museum at this child-friendly spot, where there are exhibitions on the earth, sun and the universe as well as a planetarium and plenty of interactive exhibits to get hands on at the Museum of Science and the Cosmos – not so much a museum as a succession of museums.

It’s also worth bearing in mind if you’re visiting Tenerife with kids during the winter: the islands are famous for their year-round sun but it’s still possible to encounter the occasional rainy day in Tenerife.

11. Botanical Gardens, Puerto de la Cruz

Founded in 1788 on the orders of Carlos III, this relaxed and shady spot is perfect to explore with kids. Spot lizards, picnic under the shady trees or just wander the lush plant-lined paths.

For more ideas, check out my guide to the Canary Islands with kids

*first published 2018, updated 2021*

PIN FOR LATER: THINGS TO DO IN TENERIFE WITH KIDS

Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links – any purchases you make are unaffected but I may receive a small commission. All opinions on the best things to do in Tenerife with kids are my own.

Images courtesy of Depositphotos

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Discover the best things to do see and do in Tenerife

Discover all the best things to see and do in Tenerife, the largest island in the Canary archipelago.

With an average temperature of 17ºC in winter and 25ºC in summer, Tenerife, also known as the “island of eternal spring”, is an ideal destination to visit at any time of the year. Dreamlike beaches, beautiful natural spaces, charming villages and exquisite cuisine… what more could you want? 

Join us here to discover the top things to see and do during a trip to Tenerife: 

Natural Wonders  

Teide National Park 

The Teide National Park was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2007. The park is home to the highest peak in Spain, Mount Teide, an active volcano, standing at 3,718 metres high. This natural wonder attracts millions of visitors each year eager to enjoy a lunar landscape and the surrounding nature. Many travellers choose to ride the Teide cable car, the highest in the country, which reaches La Rambleta and offers incredible views. To discover the most spectacular corners of the park safely, it is best to join a guided excursion. 

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Anaga Rural Park 

The Anaga Rural Park is located very close to Santa Cruz de Tenerife. It is a mountainous area, full of valleys, ravines and geological formations formed by a volcanic activity millions of years ago. The area is popular with hikers and is bursting with interesting trails and routes. One of the most popular trails is El Pijaral, known as the Enchanted Forest, the route is of medium difficulty and can be covered in approximately 3.5 hours. You will need a permit to enter the forest and as only 45 visitors are allowed to enter a day, you will need to book your spot well in advance! 

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Los Gigantes Cliffs 

With a height that reaches 600 metres at points, the Los Gigantes cliffs (The Giants in English), on the west coast of the island, are truly impressive. Don’t miss this view during your visit to Tenerife! 

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Charming Villages  

San Cristóbal de La Laguna 

This picturesque town was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1999, and its historic centre is full of churches and buildings dating back to the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries. Don’t miss the Plaza del Adelantado, the Santa Catalina de Siena monastery, the Casa del Corregidor or the Iglesia de la Concepción church, among many other wonders. 

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La Orotava 

Considered one of the most beautiful towns on the island, the historic centre was declared a national historic site in Spain, and there is no shortage of reasons why! Marvel at the Casa de los Balcones, the Jardines del Marquesado de la Quinta Roja, the church of la Concepción or the town hall square.  Orotava is also famous for the impressive flower carpets that adorn the old town during the Corpus Christi celebration. 

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Garachico 

Although an eruption of the Trevejo volcano devastated a good part of the town in 1706, Garachico rose from the ashes possibly even more beautiful than before. Fortunately, some of its historic buildings were saved from the disaster and can still be visited today. Do not miss the Convento de San Francisco, the Castle of San Miguel and the natural pools of El Caletón. 

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Parks

Siam Park 

In this theme park, fun is guaranteed for all! The water park has a lot of interesting attractions to enjoy with the family, such as Coco Beach, a wave pool of more than 1000 square metres; the Wave Palace, with the largest artificial wave in the world; the Naga Racer, with its incredible slides; or the Tower of Power, with its 28-metre-high slide that passes through a tank of sharks, among many other thrilling rides! 

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Loro Park 

The quality of its facilities and its environmental commitment make it one of the best zoos in the world. The park was originally conceived as a paradise for parrots but has developed into one of the main attractions in the Canary Islands. Its most popular attractions include Planet Penguin, the penguinarium opened in 1999 and perfectly emulates the living conditions of the Antarctic; and the Dolphinarium, where visitors can observe the intelligence and sympathy of these wonderful sea creatures. 

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Viewpoints 

The viewpoint of La Corona 

Located in the town of Los Realejos, the La Corona viewpoint offers incredible views of the Orotava valley. But this is not the only viewpoint on the island. In fact, there are multiple options to enjoy incredible views in Tenerife! Other viewpoints that are worthwhile are the Ortuño viewpoint, with wonderful views of the Teide National Park; the El Lance viewpoint, with its spectacular bronze sculpture and views of the La Orotava valley, the La Centinela viewpoint, whose views reach from San Miguel to the Roque del Conde; the Archipenque viewpoint, to see the Los Gigantes Cliff; or the Pico del Inglés viewpoint, which offers an excellent panoramic view of the north and the centre of the island. 

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Beaches 

Benijo Beach 

Some say that the best sunsets on the island are experienced at this wild beach. It boasts a unique landscape with views of the Roques de Anaga. To reach this beach in the town of Taganana, you will need to walk for about 15 minutes along a path with many steps. But the effort is definitely worth it when you reach this otherworldly landscape! 

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Other Beaches 

If you like natural beaches, away from urban centres, there are plenty of alternatives on the island, such as: La Tejita beach, located in a protected natural area next to the Montaña Roja volcanic cone; the beach of Punta Blanca beach, highly appreciated by surfers; or Antequera beach, next to the cliff of the Anaga mountain range. 

Other alternatives, more accessible and with more services, are: Playa del Duque, located in Costa Adeje; Las Teresitas beach, one of the most popular in Santa Cruz de Tenerife; El Médano beach, located in the municipality of Granadilla de Abona; or Los Guíos beach, with views of the impressive Los Gigantes cliffs.  

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an ultimate 7 day Tenerife itinerary

Spending one week in Tenerife might just be a dream. Whenever I come back to someplace new I’m super excited and can’t help but share everything about the beautiful places I have seen, things I have learned, and people I have met.

My husband always says I’m very easy to please and impress when it comes to travel destinations, but that was just not the case after we spent one week in Tenerife in the middle of June.

Don’t get me wrong, the island is nice and there are plenty of things to do in one week in Tenerife or even more. The scenery changes as you drive from one side to the other, you can visit it year-round.

Even so, somehow we didn’t click.

And I try telling myself that’s even normal, I just cannot love every place I see, and people are different, have different expectations and views.

Table of Contents

One week in Tenerife itinerary

Some facts worth knowing before planning one week in Tenerife

  • Getting around: The island is not that small and if you want to truly live it to the fullest it is worth renting a car.

The roads are good, cars are cheap, and this way we had the flexibility of going wherever we felt like going and stopping whenever. Discover Cars is a great aggregator that will help you find and book the best option for renting a car during your trip, helping you save up to 70% on your car rental. (we paid 63 EUR for one week).

 

One downside of having a car is that it can get really challenging to find a parking space (especially in Purto de La Cruz where we stayed).

Choosing a paid parking space would double the cost of the car for the week.

  • Flight duration: Depending on where you are traveling from, the flight can take longer than expected (we traveled from Romania and flew for 6 hours).
  • Put some extra climbing shoes in the luggage if you are planning to go hiking – the island has lots of areas where that can be done and nature can be observed
  • What clothing to bring to Spain – bring Summer clothing, but make sure to have also some thicker clothing because in the Northern part of the island, or if you choose to climb Teide, you will need a jacket.

When is the best time to visit Tenerife?

Since the average temperature in Tenerife throughout the year fluctuating between 20 and 28 degrees Celsius, you can imagine why the largest of the Canary Islands is a top destination no matter the time of the year.

Of course, most people choose to go there from October to March or April, when the weather in the rest of Europe is not so warm and friendly, but I can say that June was as well pretty crowded.

With differences between the South and the North of the island, both in the scenery and in temperatures, you will have to bring both Summer clothes, but also something thicker that can be worn if temperatures drop (a jacket and some jeans would do just fine).

How to get to Tenerife, Canary Islands

There are two airports on the island: Reina Sofia Airport in the South of the island and Los Rodeos in the North of the island.

Most of the international flights land in the Southern part of the island, and that’s where we also landed even though we stayed in the North. This is very useful when you choose to stay in Los Cristianos or Costa Adeje.

If however, you choose to stay in Puerto de la Cruz, it might be helpful to look for flights that land on Los Rodeos airport in the North of the island. Even though, most domestic flights land here (maybe from Barcelona or Madrid) and only a few international ones.

When we finished our one week Tenerife itinerary, the ride to the airport took around 1 hour and a half to get from Puerto de la Cruz to Reina Sofia Airport in the South.

Book your flight by checking Skyscanner.com – this is an online aggregator that will show you all the best combinations and will help you optimize prices and timetables. 

Where to stay in Tenerife

When we booked our stay I need to be honest and admit I did not look where the town was located or if there was anything to do in the area. But after seeing a large part of the island, I must admit I was happy with our choice and the views we had.

The options are simple: the South or the North of the island.

  • The South is the more popular and touristic part of Tenerife. Here is where Los Cristianos and Costa Adeje are. Choose to stay here if you want to have more touristic options and have some of the attractions of Tenerife close by. Check out hotels in Los Cristianos! 

Check out hotels in Costa Adeje!

  • Also, in the South the weather is warmer during winter, thus most people choose to come here. 
  • The North is less touristic but more authentic and with more scenic views.
  • Because of the mountains, the Northern part is a bit colder during the winter season.

Choose the best accommodation in Tenerife!

We stayed in Puerto de La Cruz in the Northern part of the island. The stay was pretty nice and we booked our whole one week in Tenerife at Sol Costa Atlantis Hotel. See more about the hotel here!

For us, Puerto de La Cruz was perfect because I really loved the vegetation in the Northern part of the island.

I also enjoyed seeing both Teide top from the room and the sun going down into the ocean at the black volcanic beach right next to the hotel.

Also, the town has a small and lively old town with terraces with live music spread on the ocean shore, which makes it perfect for an evening stroll just after dinner and before stopping by for a glass of sangria.

Check out options for vacations and tours of Tenerife here!

Top things to do in Tenerife in one week

Day 1 – El Drago, Garachico and the natural pools, Faro de Teno and Los Gigantes

Or at least that was the plan, but not all things happen as you plan them, right?

After taking the car, we drove West towards Icod de los Vinos not knowing that Il Drago Mileniario – the mighty tree I saw in many pictures – was actually in the city center.

Thus we somehow missed it and ended up on the top of the hill, at Gruas El Drago from where a beautiful belvedere point over Guarachico opened right in front of our eyes.

We took the narrow winding road down towards the sea and Garachico with its natural pools, dreaming to take a dip in the pristine and refreshing blue water.

Once we found a parking space we left the car and started walking towards the natural pools. The downside was that one part was closed, and on the open side, you couldn’t really take a bath because of the waves and the rocks.

At least we did not risk it, thus we went for a coffee in Garachico’s main square, walked around in the small village, and decided to go forward.

Forward meant Faro de Teno and Los Gigantes.

But our road trip stopped 6 km away from the lighthouse because the road was closed for vehicles and you could only continue with a taxi or by bus. However, the best way to see Los Gigantes is from the sea, and you can do that on a whale watching tour. 

Disappointed by yet another failed destination, we decided to go looking for a beach where we could spend the rest of the day and bathe in the ocean.

After going all the way down (on foot) to Playa de Los Barqueros which is not a friendly place for swimmers, we were very close to give up and go back to Puerto de La Cruz.

That’s when luck stroke and we saw this incredible swimming pool with the most amazing views over the ocean, part of Melia Haciena del Conde. See more about the hotel here!

I would strongly recommend booking this place if you are spending your honeymoon in Tenerife or if you are looking for things to do in Tenerife for couples – you can both pamper yourselves here!

The pool is next to a golf course, it was not crowded at all, it offers the best views and you can spend your whole day here for only 15 EUR (if you are not staying at the hotel, of course).

Day 2 – Siam Park 

Since the drive from Puerto de la Cruz to Siam Park took around 1 hour and a half one way, we decided to allocate one full day for Siam Park. 

I must admit I’m not a fan of theme parks, or water parks, or whatever involves heights and scary things. But my husband is and we always compromise. On top of that, Siam Park is one of those things to do for active families when traveling to Tenerife.  

Before going and even after that, I had received many good opinions about Siam Park. Everybody was impressed and told us we should try it.

I’m sure you are expecting my opinion to be different from now.

The big downside of it all is that it was really crowded, thus we had to wait in line a big part of the time spent in the park. Even though we both had fast track tickets – 15 EUR/pers in addition to the 38 EUR ticket.

Another thing I disliked was that they did not have (or we could not find them, even though we went to 3 lockers) a place where you could change, although they charge you for a locker (10 EUR).

Also, you cannot pay with a bracelet or electronically at the many shops, cafeterias, restaurants, and souvenir places within the park. Thus you have to carry the money around, in a water park.

The rides (the 3 in which I managed to go) were nice, but the one they advertise the most is not part of the fast track ticket (even though you have it on the bracelet) so expect waiting in line for up to 1 hour.

All in all, taking into consideration the 4 EUR parking fee, all the extra taxes, and entrance ticket we spent around 120 EUR (without food or drinks or the way there) which I don’t think was worth it.

If you still want to give the park a chance, I would recommend booking in advance online so that you can save money and know exactly what to expect. Also, if you are visiting these days, chances are you won’t have to wait so long and you could have the park almost to yourself, so it might be the right moment to go!

Book your ticket here!

Day 3 – Santa Cruz, Playa de las Teresitas, Punta del Hidalgo

We woke up in the morning and left straight for Santa Cruz, Tenerife’s capital city.

After finding a parking spot right in the main square, Plaza de Espana, we went around on the very Spanish colorful streets, stopped by for coffee on a very socially busy street, after which we walked all the way to the Auditorium.

The Auditorium’s building is hard to miss and it will catch your eye because its architecture looks a lot like Sidney’s Opera house.

Since it was a really hot day we headed right to the beach at Playa de las Teresitas, the only sandy beach with sand brought from Sahara.

Before heading directly on the beach, we went all the way up at the Mirador Las Teresitas from where you get that iconic view, the picture you see in all the advertisements about Tenerife. Surprise surprise, the Mirador Las Teresitas is closed.

Either way, we still had a lovely view from the top of the hill.

At Punta del Hidalgo is where other natural pools are to be found and where you could take some surf lessons.

Day 4 – El Teide National Park

This was maybe one of the best days spent in Tenerife, mainly because the mountain views are simply breathtaking, but also because the scenery is so very diverse and different and we got to see something different every 10 minutes.

Starting in Puerto de la Cruz, we went through La Orotava with its colorful houses on the edge of the hill.

We moved forward on a very winding road, climbing slowly towards the top of the highest mountain in Spain.

We went through the clouds, stopped for some time in a quiet forest filled with woodpeckers, and finally reached over 2000 m where the scenery turned truly distinct.

Since Teide is a volcano, we felt like walking on the Moon in some places, fastly switching to Mars. Or at least that’s how I imagine those two planets to look like.

As soon as we saw the Teide cable car, we understood it was going to be extremely difficult to find a parking place in order to take it and go up to the highest spot.

If however, you are luckier and find one, here is where you find all the information about Teide Cable car.

A great idea is to book your ticket for the cable car in advance so that you won’t have to waste time on location and risk not making it in time for the climb. Book your Teide Aceble Car ticket here!

After half an hour of going around looking for a place to leave the car, we decided to go a bit further where we found a hotel with a cafeteria and drink a coffee with an incredible view.

Another great idea would be to go on a guided tour, this way you will be sure you’ll get to see Teide and all its beauty. Here are a few options you might want to check out: 

  • Mount Teide Summit Guided Hiking Tour
  • Tenerife Teide National Park Stargazing
  • Teide National Park Quad-Bike Tour

Day 5 – Whale and dolphin watching on a boat and Los Gigantes from the sea

Another of the best experiences ever!

We had already been looking for dolphins in Zanzibar and in Sri Lanka, but in Tenerife, it is where we have seen the most dolphins and the friendliest as well.

It is true that the whales weren’t exactly as huge as the ones in Sri Lanka, they were pilot whales who are related to dolphins.

But man I loved going around in a boat with the air in my hair and dolphins jumping around us.

During the 6 hour trip on the ocean, we also stopped at Los Gigantes and took a dip in the water. By the way, the name of Los Gigantes is not linked to the huge stones springing from the water, as I thought.

Instead, the name is linked to the giants the Spanish thought were hiding in the caves in this area of the island when they came to conquer Tenerife.

Book your whale watching cruise in advance here!

Day 6 – Spend some time on the beach

Apart from Las Teresitas, we couldn’t really find all those beaches we were hoping for, but I’m sure there are some hidden out there and we weren’t very patient to find them.

Beaches in Tenerife

  • Playa Jardin was exactly in Puerto de la Cruz but we were too lazy to check it out, even though I’ve seen some beautiful pictures.
  • Playa del Bollullo was on our list but somehow failed to reach it once again, since it’s really close to both Puerto de la Cruz and La Orotava.
  • La Caleta in the Adeje area is also a sandy beach worth spending some time on if you are staying in the Southern part of Tenerife.

More on the best beaches on the island worth visiting for your one week in Tenerife you can find here.

Day 7 – Take a trip to La Gomera island

OK, this is not really on the island of Tenerife, but if you love nature and want to see that incredible balcony where you look stranded over a void, take a boat trip and spend one full day on one of the other Canary Islands: La Gomera.

Go on a VIP Gomera tour and explore Garajonay Park and traditional villages. See more about the tour here!

More time? Here are some other things to do in Tenerife

If you want to either change some of my attractions with others, or you have more time on the island, here are a few other destinations worth seeing:

  • Masca village – some kind of smaller Machu Picchu, high in the mountains, an old Guanche settlement – Check out this tour including Teide volcano, Masca, Garachico, and Los Gigantes!
  • Loro Park – a zoo type of park where plenty of animals are kept. We chose to skip this because I don’t encourage keeping animals in captivity just for human advertisements. If however, you want to give it a try, book a ticket here!
  • Los Cristianos, Las Vistas, Las Americas on the Adeje coast – with plenty of experiences such as a Tandem Paragliding Flight, scuba diving, professional fishing experiences, and much more.  
  • Anaga Nature Park – for those trekkers and nature lovers out there

PIN FOR LATER!

Spain in June: All You Need to Know

Spain is an ideal travel destination for art connoisseurs, cultural enthusiasts, and food fanatics with impressive shopping options in the inland cities.

From the sunny beach of Costa del Sol to the ancient walls of Segovia and the mountains of Sierra Nevada, Spain is a wonderful destination for a summer vacation! During this month, the weather is warm but not too hot. June is also the ideal month to visit Spain before the peak of the high season. Try out a new outdoor activity, visit one of the many historical towns of Spain or simply relax at the beach.

Spain weather in June

The north of Spain is a treasure trove of well-preserved medieval villages and picturesque sceneries waiting to be explored.

Spain is a vast country and as such it’s characterized by different climates although June is generally dry and precipitation is rare around the country. The warmest weather can be found inland. For instance, in June the temperatures in Madrid range from 25°C to 33°C, while the southwest coast is slightly colder. If you are traveling to Málaga, you can expect to find an average temperature of 25°C, making this city a great destination for those who want to sunbathe, avoiding the many tourists arriving in July and August. If you don’t like hot weather, head to the northern regions where you will find colder temperatures. For instance, in June, Bilbao has highs of 25°C and an average temperature of only 20°C.

For in-depth information, check out our guide on the best time to visit Spain.

Weather in Spain in June – Rainfall and Temperatures

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Avg Daily (°C) 10 12 16 17 22 29 33 33 29 21 15 11
Avg Nightly (°C) 1 2 4 5 8 13 16 16 14 9 4 2
Avg Daily (°F) 50 53. 6 60.8 62.6 71.6 84.2 91.4 91.4 84.2 69.8 59 51.8
Avg Nightly (°F) 33.8 35.6 39.2 41 46.4 55.4 60.8 60.8 57.2 48.2 39.2 35.6
Avg Rainfall (mm) 40 40 30 50 40 30 10 10 20 40 50 50

Why Visit Spain in June

Spain’s beaches offer the perfect beach getaways with beautiful weather, seemingly endless coastlines, and vibrant beach surroundings.

With the advent of summer in Spain, June has great weather and offers an abundance of reasons to visit the country for all tastes.

  • Festivities and celebrations: In June you will be able to participate in several events such as the Batalla de Vino de Haro, the ‘wine fight’ of Haro. This festival is held in the city of Haro, in the north of the country, known for its wine production. During the celebration, people climb over a mountain top to then start throwing wine over each other. A unique experience worth trying! If you’re looking to meet new people and have fun, don’t miss the night of Saint John, on the 23rd of June. This evening, people spend the night at the beach with friends singing and chatting.
  • Beaches: This is also the perfect month to soak up the sun at the beach. Despite the nice weather, June is not the peak of the high season, and you will therefore be able to get some peace. If you don’t mind crowds, you can head towards the popular Costa del Sol close to Málaga. This is the last period in which you will be able to enjoy this beach without the suffocating hot temperatures of July and August, during which the area reaches 37°C!
  • Hikes and caminos: June is also the ideal month for hikes. Precipitation is rare and temperatures are warm but not too hot. You can visit one of the many national parks in the country, such as Doñana National Park, or try one of the famous Camino pilgrimage trails to Santiago de Compostela.
  • Outdoor activities: Spain abounds in natural areas and national parks. For the most adventurous, June is a great month to try out outdoor activities such as mountain biking, climbing, or canoeing. If you like surfing, you can head towards the town of Tarifa, in the Cádiz region. Here the winds are strong creating huge waves on which surfers from all over the world refine their techniques.
  • Fewer tourists: Even though you will find a few visitors, most people arrive in Spain either in July or in August. This means that you may find cheaper prices, and more availability, and you will not be surrounded by tourists everywhere you go.

Insider’s Tips: Spain starts to seriously heat up in June, so my advice is to avoid the south of the country and use this opportunity to explore further north instead. The Balearic island of Mallorca would be my hot tip for a great place to catch a sea breeze in the steamy Spanish summer and to enjoy some fabulous beach time and refreshing ocean swims. Often wrongly thought of only as a package tourism island, Mallorca also provides a wealth of opportunities for the independent traveler. From amazing hiking and cycling trails in the Serra de Tramuntana mountains to amazing culinary experiences in historic, cobbled villages such as Deia and iconic drives along the Cap de Formentor, Mallorca is an epic Spanish destination that should not be missed in June… or any time of year! — by Stephanie Parker from Big World Small Pockets

Where to go and what to do

Spain is spoilt for choices: witness the marvelous architecture, endless coastline, or try the cuisines the country has to offer.

There are plenty of things to do in Spain and places to visit in June! If you want to enjoy a relaxing holiday, head towards the sea to one of the many secluded beaches in the country. Some good options include Cala Sa Cova in Costa Brava and Playa de Silencio in Asturias. If you love nature, check out some of the country’s best national parks, for instance, the Desierto de Tabernas Natural Area, the only desert in the whole of Europe. If you truly want to get a taste of Spanish culture, make sure to spend at least seven days in the country, and visit Barcelona or Granada where you can take flamenco classes, try the delicious Spanish tapas, and explore the local architecture.

For more duration ideas, check out our guide on how many days to spend in Spain.

Spain’s temperatures in June are warm but not as hot as July and August. Unlike these months, June is not the peak of the high season and you will therefore be able to experience authentic Spanish culture away from the many tourists. If you are convinced, why not browse through our list of trips to Spain in June.

If you need help planning your custom trip to Spain, feel free to reach out to our local travel experts.

Spain in July
Spain in May

Tenerife weather in June 2020 – water and air temperature

Tenerife weather in June 2020 – water and air temperature

June weather

Tenerife

  • Is it possible to swim in June
  • Is the weather good for excursions
  • Things to do in June
  • Weather archive for June
  • Holiday prices in June
    • Average daily air temperature +19. 0°C
    Day air temperature +22.3°C
    Air temperature at night +16.7°C
    Water temperature +21.3°C
    Rainfall 13 mm.
    Number of rainy days 1 days
    Relative humidity 18%
    Sunrise time 07:09
    Sunset time 21:05
    Daylength 13. 8-13.9 hours
    Number of sunny days 22
    Wind speed 4 m/s

    Weather in Tenerife in other months

    January

    February

    March

    April

    May

    June

    July 9000

    According to statistics in recent years, the average air temperature in Tenerife during the day was
    +22.3°C, at night +16.7°C. The highest temperature was observed
    in June 2017 and
    reached +30°C, the lowest
    in June 2018 and
    was +12°C.

    How often does it rain

    On average, June has only 1 rainy day in Tenerife.

    Wind

    The average wind in June is about 4m/s, The strongest wind was recorded in June 2019year and its gusts reached 7.8 m/s, the most
    weak in June 2018 and its gusts reached 1.0 m/s.

    Sunny, cloudy and cloudy days

    According to long-term statistics in Tenerife this month, on average, 22 sunny, 6 cloudy
    and 2 cloudy days, which is great for sightseeing and walking.

    Length of day

    The daylight hours in June are about 13.8-13.9 hours. Most
    early sunrise in June starts at 07:08 – June 13, the latest in
    07:13 – June 30.
    The earliest sunset occurs at 20:59 – June 1, the latest at
    21:07 – 30 June.

    Relative air humidity

    Humidity in June is about 18%.

    Tenerife water temperature in June

    Is it possible to swim? The average water temperature in June is usually
    +21.3°C,
    which is quite suitable for swimming. The maximum water temperature in June was recorded in 2017 and was 22. 5°C,
    coldest in 2019and amounted to 18.0°C.

    Is the weather good for excursions

    In June according to statistics and reviews
    tourists in Tenerife the climate is great for walks and excursions. The temperature stays around +16.7°C..+22.3°C.

    We rated the opportunity for leisure on a scale of 1 (not suitable) to 10 (excellent)

    Beach holiday

    		7/10

    Excursions and walks

    		9/10

    Hiking

    		8/10

    What are the prices for holidays in June

    View
    tours on Travelate

    Prices
    on vacation in Spain

    Weather archive for June

    • 2021
    • 2020
    • 2019
    • 2018
    • 2017

    1
    June

    +13°
    +23°

    +21°

    2
    June

    +13°
    +23°

    +21°

    3
    June

    +13°
    +21°

    +21°

    4
    June

    +15°
    +21°

    +21°

    5
    June

    +14°
    +23°

    +21°

    6
    June

    +14°
    +24°

    +21°

    7
    June

    +14°
    +24°

    +22°

    8
    June

    +15°
    +25°

    +22°

    9
    June

    +15°
    +25°

    +22°

    10
    June

    +15°
    +25°

    +22°

    11
    June

    +15°
    +22°

    +22°

    12
    June

    +14°
    +23°

    +22°

    13
    June

    +15°
    +22°

    +22°

    14
    June

    +15°
    +24°

    +22°

    15
    June

    +17°
    +23°

    +22°

    16
    June

    +15°
    +19°

    +22°

    17
    June

    +14°
    +18°

    +22°

    18
    June

    +14°
    +19°

    +22°

    19
    June

    +14°
    +24°

    +22°

    20
    June

    +14°
    +26°

    +22°

    21
    June

    +15°
    +26°

    +22°

    22
    June

    +16°
    +27°

    +22°

    23
    June

    +17°
    +28°

    +22°

    24
    June

    +18°
    +28°

    +22°

    25
    June

    +18°
    +27°

    +22°

    26
    June

    +16°
    +24°

    +22°

    27
    June

    +13°
    +23°

    +21°

    28
    June

    +15°
    +21°

    +22°

    29
    June

    +16°
    +22°

    +22°

    30
    June

    +16°
    +23°

    +22°

    1
    June

    +14°
    +23°

    +22°

    2
    June

    +14°
    +24°

    +22°

    3
    June

    +14°
    +24°

    +22°

    4
    June

    +15°
    +21°

    +22°

    5
    June

    +13°
    +22°

    +22°

    6
    June

    +14°
    +23°

    +22°

    7
    June

    +15°
    +24°

    +22°

    8
    June

    +14°
    +24°

    +22°

    9
    June

    +15°
    +25°

    +22°

    10
    June

    +15°
    +25°

    +22°

    11
    June

    +15°
    +24°

    +22°

    12
    June

    +15°
    +23°

    +22°

    13
    June

    +15°
    +20°

    +22°

    14
    June

    +15°
    +20°

    +22°

    15
    June

    +15°
    +20°

    +22°

    16
    June

    +15°
    +20°

    +22°

    17
    June

    +16°
    +22°

    +22°

    18
    June

    +16°
    +22°

    +22°

    19
    June

    +16°
    +23°

    +22°

    20
    June

    +17°
    +23°

    +22°

    21
    June

    +16°
    +25°

    +22°

    22
    June

    +18°
    +27°

    +22°

    23
    June

    +20°
    +30°

    +22°

    24
    June

    +19°
    +28°

    +22°

    25
    June

    +19°
    +26°

    +22°

    26
    June

    +18°
    +28°

    +22°

    27
    June

    +18°
    +28°

    +22°

    28
    June

    +17°
    +26°

    +22°

    29
    June

    +17°
    +23°

    +22°

    30
    June

    +14°
    +23°

    +23°

    1
    June

    +13°
    +17°

    +20°

    2
    June

    +13°
    +16°

    +20°

    3
    June

    +12°
    +16°

    +20°

    4
    June

    +14°
    +17°

    +20°

    5
    June

    +14°
    +17°

    +20°

    6
    June

    +14°
    +17°

    +20°

    7
    June

    +15°
    +18°

    +20°

    8
    June

    +15°
    +18°

    +20°

    9
    June

    +16°
    +15°

    +20°

    10
    June

    +14°
    +15°

    +20°

    11
    June

    +13°
    +16°

    +20°

    12
    June

    +14°
    +17°

    +20°

    13
    June

    +15°
    +16°

    +20°

    14
    June

    +13°
    +16°

    +20°

    15
    June

    +13°
    +17°

    +20°

    16
    June

    +15°
    +17°

    +20°

    17
    June

    +14°
    +17°

    +20°

    18
    June

    +15°
    +16°

    +20°

    19
    June

    +15°
    +18°

    +20°

    20
    June

    +16°
    +18°

    +20°

    21
    June

    +16°
    +18°

    +21°

    22
    June

    +15°
    +18°

    +21°

    23
    June

    +15°
    +18°

    +20°

    24
    June

    +16°
    +18°

    +20°

    25
    June

    +16°
    +18°

    +21°

    26
    June

    +16°
    +19°

    +21°

    27
    June

    +16°
    +20°

    +21°

    28
    June

    +16°
    +20°

    +21°

    29
    June

    +17°
    +17°

    +21°

    30
    June

    +16°
    +16°

    +21°

    1
    June

    +17°
    +28°

    +22°

    • 709mmHg.

    • Yu, 2.3 m/s

    • 46.9%

    2
    June

    +20°
    +28°

    +22°

    • 710 mmHg

    • Yu, 1.8 m/s

    • 46. 0%

    3
    June

    +24°
    +28°

    +22°

    • 712 mmHg

    • Yu, 2.3 m/s

    • 33.5%

    4
    June

    +23°
    +27°

    +22°

    • 712 mmHg

    • Yu, 1. 4 m/s

    • 34.8%

    5
    June

    +17°
    +30°

    +22°

    • 747 mmHg

    • Yu, 2.9 m/s

    • 40.4%

    6
    June

    +14°
    +22°

    +21°

    • 717 mmHg

    • Yu, 2. 8 m/s

    • 69.0%

    7
    June

    +14°
    +21°

    +20°

    • 713 mmHg

    • Yu, 2.8 m/s

    • 79.1%

    8
    June

    +15°
    +20°

    +20°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 2. 8 m/s

    • 83.8%

    9
    June

    +14°
    +21°

    +19°

    • 715 mmHg

    • Yu, 2.8 m/s

    • 65.9%

    10
    June

    +13°
    +22°

    +19°

    • 715 mmHg

    • Yu, 2. 6 m/s

    • 67.5%

    11
    June

    +14°
    +22°

    +19°

    • 712 mmHg

    • Yu, 2.9 m/s

    • 74.1%

    12
    June

    +15°
    +20°

    +19°

    • 711 mmHg

    • Yu, 2. 5 m/s

    • 86.4%

    13
    June

    +13°
    +19°

    +18°

    • 710 mmHg

    • Yu, 2.8 m/s

    • 77.4%

    14
    June

    +13°
    +19°

    +18°

    • 713 mmHg

    • Yu, 2. 0 m/s

    • 83.8%

    15
    June

    +13°
    +19°

    +18°

    • 713 mmHg

    • Yu, 1.5 m/s

    • 79.1%

    16
    June

    +13°
    +22°

    +18°

    • 713 mmHg

    • Yu, 1. 6 m/s

    • 70.0%

    17
    June

    +14°
    +24°

    +18°

    • 713 mmHg

    • Yu, 1.3 m/s

    • 67.5%

    18
    June

    +16°
    +24°

    +19°

    • 711 mmHg

    • Yu, 2. 8 m/s

    • 83.0%

    19
    June

    +17°
    +22°

    +19°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 1.4 m/s

    • 69.1%

    20
    June

    +16°
    +21°

    +19°

    • 711 mmHg

    • Yu, 6. 9 m/s

    • 86.8%

    21
    June

    +16°
    +20°

    +19°

    • 711 mmHg

    • Yu, 7.8 m/s

    • 85.0%

    22
    June

    +14°
    +22°

    +19°

    • 711 mmHg

    • Yu, 7. 5 m/s

    • 81.0%

    23
    June

    +15°
    +24°

    +19°

    • 710 mmHg

    • Yu, 4.9 m/s

    • 75.5%

    24
    June

    +16°
    +23°

    +20°

    • 710 mmHg

    • Yu, 2. 6 m/s

    • 84.3%

    25
    June

    +17°
    +19°

    +20°

    • 710 mmHg

    • Yu, 4.9 m/s

    • 99.3%

    26
    June

    +18°
    +23°

    +20°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 1. 6 m/s

    • 69.6%

    27
    June

    +16°
    +21°

    +20°

    • 711 mmHg

    • Yu, 7.5 m/s

    • 82.5%

    28
    June

    +15°
    +20°

    +20°

    • 710 mmHg

    • Yu, 6. 6 m/s

    • 80.3%

    29
    June

    +15°
    +23°

    +19°

    • 711 mmHg

    • Yu, 5.8 m/s

    • 75.8%

    30
    June

    +16°
    +22°

    +19°

    • 715 mmHg

    • Yu, 1. 9m/s

    • 75.8%

    1
    June

    +16°
    +19°

    +21°

    • 711 mmHg

    • Yu, 2.4 m/s

    • 83.0%

    2
    June

    +14°
    +21°

    +21°

    • 710 mmHg

    • Yu, 2. 6 m/s

    • 79.5%

    3
    June

    +15°
    +22°

    +20°

    • 711 mmHg

    • Yu, 3.5 m/s

    • 79.3%

    4
    June

    +15°
    +22°

    +20°

    • 711 mmHg

    • Yu, 1. 8 m/s

    • 84.1%

    5
    June

    +17°
    +20°

    +20°

    • 710 mmHg

    • Yu, 3.5 m/s

    • 94.3%

    6
    June

    +15°
    +23°

    +20°

    • 711 mmHg

    • Yu, 3. 9m/s

    • 83.0%

    7
    June

    +14°
    +21°

    +19°

    • 713 mmHg

    • Yu, 5.5 m/s

    • 84.1%

    8
    June

    +16°
    +21°

    +19°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 4. 9 m/s

    • 83.6%

    9
    June

    +16°
    +21°

    +19°

    • 715 mmHg

    • Yu, 2.6 m/s

    • 76.8%

    10
    June

    +15°
    +20°

    +19°

    • 715 mmHg

    • Yu, 3. 3 m/s

    • 75.5%

    11
    June

    +15°
    +19°

    +19°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 2.1 m/s

    • 81.3%

    12
    June

    +15°
    +20°

    +19°

    • 713 mmHg

    • Yu, 5. 1 m/s

    • 73.5%

    13
    June

    +14°
    +21°

    +19°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 3.4 m/s

    • 72.8%

    14
    June

    +15°
    +23°

    +19°

    • 716 mmHg

    • Yu, 3. 3 m/s

    • 68.4%

    15
    June

    +19°
    +26°

    +20°

    • 718 mmHg

    • Yu, 5.5 m/s

    • 62.0%

    16
    June

    +20°
    +29°

    +21°

    • 718 mmHg

    • Yu, 8. 6 m/s

    • 51.0%

    17
    June

    +18°
    +24°

    +21°

    • 715 mmHg

    • Yu, 6.8 m/s

    • 82.9%

    18
    June

    +17°
    +21°

    +21°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 7. 5 m/s

    • 80.9%

    19
    June

    +17°
    +22°

    +20°

    • 716 mmHg

    • Yu, 3.6 m/s

    • 75.1%

    20
    June

    +17°
    +22°

    +20°

    • 717 mmHg

    • Yu, 6. 1 m/s

    • 75.5%

    21
    June

    +16°
    +24°

    +20°

    • 717 mmHg

    • Yu, 6.0 m/s

    • 74.4%

    22
    June

    +16°
    +21°

    +21°

    • 715 mmHg

    • Yu, 8. 5 m/s

    • 82.1%

    23
    June

    +17°
    +21°

    +21°

    • 713 mmHg

    • Yu, 8.6 m/s

    • 80.0%

    24
    June

    +17°
    +19°

    +21°

    • 713 mmHg

    • Yu, 9. 9 m/s

    • 83.6%

    25
    June

    +16°
    +21°

    +21°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 8.8 m/s

    • 78.9%

    26
    June

    +16°
    +21°

    +21°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 7. 1 m/s

    • 79.1%

    27
    June

    +16°
    +21°

    +21°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 8.0 m/s

    • 73.8%

    28
    June

    +17°
    +21°

    +21°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 8. 4 m/s

    • 83.9%

    29
    June

    +17°
    +21°

    +21°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 7.4 m/s

    • 90.1%

    30
    June

    +17°
    +21°

    +21°

    • 712 mmHg

    • Yu, 7. 4 m/s

    • 86.0%

    1
    June

    +13°
    +19°

    +18°

    • 711 mmHg

    • Yu, 5.4 m/s

    • 82.0%

    2
    June

    +14°
    +21°

    +17°

    • 712 mmHg

    • Yu, 5. 5 m/s

    • 80.8%

    3
    June

    +14°
    +20°

    +17°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 4.3 m/s

    • 81.9%

    4
    June

    +14°
    +20°

    +17°

    • 716 mmHg

    • Yu, 7. 5 m/s

    • 74.1%

    5
    June

    +13°
    +20°

    +17°

    • 716 mmHg

    • Yu, 6.3 m/s

    • 70.6%

    6
    June

    +14°
    +18°

    +17°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 7. 4 m/s

    • 77.1%

    7
    June

    +15°
    +22°

    +17°

    • 713 mmHg

    • Yu, 5.4 m/s

    • 75.9%

    8
    June

    +17°
    +26°

    +19°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 4. 3 m/s

    • 53.4% ​​

    9
    June

    +19°
    +29°

    +20°

    • 715 mmHg

    • Yu, 5.5 m/s

    • 38.9%

    10
    June

    +22°
    +30°

    +22°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 4. 8 m/s

    • 35.1%

    11
    June

    +20°
    +30°

    +23°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 2.8 m/s

    • 30.4%

    12
    June

    +15°
    +25°

    +23°

    • 715 mmHg

    • Yu, 4. 3 m/s

    • 47.3%

    13
    June

    +15°
    +20°

    +22°

    • 715 mmHg

    • Yu, 7.9 m/s

    • 80.0%

    14
    June

    +16°
    +21°

    +22°

    • 715 mmHg

    • Yu, 8. 9 m/s

    • 78.1%

    15
    June

    +16°
    +21°

    +17°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 7.1 m/s

    • 80.1%

    16
    June

    +16°
    +20°

    +21°

    • 713 mmHg

    • Yu, 9. 8 m/s

    • 84.6%

    17
    June

    +16°
    +21°

    +21°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 8.1 m/s

    • 88.5%

    18
    June

    +15°
    +18°

    +20°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 7. 5 m/s

    • 87.3%

    19
    June

    +14°
    +18°

    +19°

    • 715 mmHg

    • Yu, 7.8 m/s

    • 73.3%

    20
    June

    +14°
    +19°

    +19°

    • 715 mmHg

    • Yu, 8. 8 m/s

    • 85.3%

    21
    June

    +15°
    +20°

    +19°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 7.4 m/s

    • 92.0%

    22
    June

    +15°
    +20°

    +19°

    • 715 mmHg

    • Yu, 6. 0 m/s

    • 74.9%

    23
    June

    +15°
    +20°

    +19°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 7.5 m/s

    • 77.9%

    24
    June

    +15°
    +20°

    +18°

    • 713 mmHg

    • Yu, 7. 8 m/s

    • 78.3%

    25
    June

    +15°
    +21°

    +19°

    • 713 mmHg

    • Yu, 7.4 m/s

    • 74.6%

    26
    June

    +15°
    +20°

    +19°

    • 713 mmHg

    • Yu, 7. 1 m/s

    • 80.3%

    27
    June

    +16°
    +22°

    +20°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 8.6 m/s

    • 82.6%

    28
    June

    +14°
    +19°

    +20°

    • 715 mmHg

    • Yu, 9. 6 m/s

    • 84.4%

    29
    June

    +16°
    +20°

    +20°

    • 715 mmHg

    • Yu, 9.1 m/s

    • 91.6%

    30
    June

    +16°
    +18°

    +20°

    • 714 mmHg

    • Yu, 8. 3 m/s

    • 90.6%

    1
    June

    +13°
    +20°

    +0°

    • 762 mmHg

    • Yu, 1.2 m/s

    • 67.0%