With our Real Tenerife Town & City routes, you no longer need to spend valuable hours searching for a town’s top spots. Our detailed routes include the most popular attractions, parks, plazas, museums, art galleries, restaurants, bars, shopping areas and even toilet stops. Our unique info guide to the main attractions means that you can even customise your route to suit your preferences. Available in ‘easy to use and use again’ PDF format.
In Canarian homes, escaldón de gofio often accompanies Canarian stews and broths like pucheros or cazuelos but in some traditional restaurants it turns up on the starters menu. […]
When you live on Tenerife, the sight of banana plants becomes something you take for granted and you quickly forget that, to many people, seeing bananas growing by the side of the road is an exotic novelty and a fascination. […]
Here, we often see reference to the islanders’ own perception of their identity as being much more closely aligned to their African neighbours than to their Spanish sovereigns but in reality, the connection is far more South American than African. Not so Cape Verde… […]
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We hope to visit Tenerife for the first time next January. Our adult daughter is a wheelchair user so need accessible accommodation. We would like a quiet area near pedestrianised streets/paths/boardwalk etc but away from busy, touristy areas. However, a few good cafes/restaurants etc would be important. While we might not spend time actually on a beach it would be great to be near the sea too. Could you divert me to an area and I can do the rest!
The problem you will have is the towns which are less touristy aren’t as wheelchair user friendly. Without question, the best place is Los Cristianos which, thanks to its origins as a resort, has been developed with accessibility in mind. So it has a wide promenade and wheelchair access for the beach areas. Away from the beachfront some streets can be quite steep, but that’s a problem everywhere on a volcanic island. In the north, Puerto de la Cruz is the main resort, but is also a working town with an historic quarter and is far more Canarian in nature than southern resorts. It’s not as wheelchair friendly as Los Cristianos, but it does have a wide, and very long promenade as well as many pedestrianized streets. Again, once you veer away from the seafront steeps rise quite steeply. Take a look at our bite-sized guides to towns and resorts in different parts of the island. These will give you a better idea about the character of each. There are links to other areas at the end of the article.