Group trips to Tenerife

A volcano, black and golden beaches, laurel forests, and cliffs dropping into the Atlantic: in Tenerife, you can go from sunrise on Teide to sunset with your feet in the ocean. Our group trips to Tenerife take you there with people who, like you, are up for hiking, surfing, snorkeling, and evenings on the sand.

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A WeRoad group trip of three women seen from behind, carrying surfboards as they walk on a sandy path towards the sea.

Tenerife: A week of Surfing Waves

8 days

5(48)

From$ 1,158

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Which part of Tenerife should you choose?

A volcanic, rocky mountain rises behind an arid plain covered in low shrubs, with a soft, fluffy cloud caressing its peak.

Mount Teide and the National Park

The volcanic heart of the island, perfect for a hiking trip across lunar landscapes. Teide towers over craters and lava flows, and its UNESCO-listed park is one of the best places in Europe for stargazing.

You can climb on foot or by cable car, and the summit needs a free permit booked in advance.

An aerial view of a sandy beach tracing a perfect curve, with the coastal town overlooking turquoise waters and sailboats bobbing gently at anchor.

The South: Costa Adeje and Los Cristianos

The sunniest, warmest part of the island, ideal for a sea and water sports trip. Golden beaches, snorkeling, and boat trips to spot dolphins and pilot whales, with bars open late once the sun goes down.

Colorful buildings along the coast, a promenade overlooking a black sand cove, and the deep blue ocean—all under a sunny sky.

The North: Puerto de la Cruz and La Laguna

Greener and more authentic: black sand beaches, natural pools, and historic villages. A great pick for a trip that mixes nature and local life, with a stop in La Laguna, a UNESCO colonial city, and the seaside pools of Puerto de la Cruz.

Steep green mountains cascading down to a blue sea, under a bright blue sky with a few scattered clouds.

Anaga and Masca: laurel forest trails

In Anaga Rural Park, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, trails run through ancient laurel forests and ridges above the ocean. In Teno, the Masca gorge drops to the sea between rock walls: ideal for a hiking and wild nature trip.

Boats bobbing on turquoise waters, beneath a coastal village perched on rocky cliffs, with mountains as a backdrop.

Los Gigantes and the west coast

On the west coast, the Los Gigantes cliffs plunge hundreds of meters into the Atlantic. The best way to take them in is from the water, by boat or catamaran—complete with snorkeling in clear water and a sunset that’s worth the trip all on its own.

A traveler snapping an underwater selfie with their WeRoad crew while snorkeling through a school of fish, with a catamaran waiting on the surface.

A gravel path winds through the palms toward the houses on the hill, with a snow-capped mountain towering under a clear blue sky.

A red and white lighthouse towers over a dark cliff overlooking the ocean, right at sunset.

When to visit Tenerife

Like almost all the Canary Islands, Tenerife is a great spot to visit year-round: winters are mild, around 20-22°C (68-72°F) on the coast, and the south stays sunny almost every day.

November to March is the perfect window if you want to escape the European cold. In summer, it hits 28-30°C (82-86°F), but the trade winds cool down the coast.

For hiking on Teide, spring and fall are the most comfortable times. In February, Santa Cruz hosts one of the most famous carnivals in the world.

A crescent-shaped sandy beach, framed by palm trees, stretches along turquoise waters right next to a coastal town and rugged hills.

Turquoise waves crashing onto a bustling sandy beach and rocky cliffs, with a coastal town and mountains framing the scene under a moody, cloudy sky.

Someone is crossing a paved square, right in front of a few parked cars and buildings perched on the hillside—all featuring those classic wooden balconies.

What to see in Tenerife

In Tenerife the landscape changes every few kilometers: Teide dominates the center with craters and lava flows that look like another planet, while the north holds laurel forests and the UNESCO city of La Laguna.

In Anaga Rural Park trails disappear into mist and ancient woods, and on the west coast the Los Gigantes cliffs face a deep blue sea.

Add black and golden beaches, natural pools, white villages and the ocean, always the star.

From the WeRoad blog

An asphalt road winds through arid, rocky terrain, heading straight toward an imposing volcanic peak under a crystal-clear blue sky.

Things to do in Tenerife

A lava tube, the Los Gigantes cliffs, and Siam Park: ten things worth doing in Tenerife, and what each one is really like once you're there.

A bird's-eye view of a golden sand beach and a turquoise bay, with cacti in the foreground and a coastal town nestled at the foot of the mountains.

The best beaches in Spain

Clear water, wild coves, or a beach that works for the whole crew? Here’s how to pick the right Spanish beach, from the Costa Brava to the Canaries.

An orange tourist bus winds along a road through a vast volcanic landscape—craters and all—under a clear blue sky.

Best hiking trails in the Canaries

Teide is only the start: the Masca gorge, laurel forests, and crater trails across the islands, and which routes need a permit or booking in advance.

Everything you need to know about WeRoad trips

How does WeRoad work?

Choose your trip based on departure dates, destinations, and travel mood, and... book it! Once you get the email confirming your trip, book your round-trip flights to and from the destination – nope, they're not included in the package, we like flexibility! 15 days before departure, the Group Leader will create a WhatsApp group so you can start getting to know your future travel buddies. You're all set: enjoy your WeRoad trip! You'll share incredible experiences, discover local culture, and live every minute to the fullest – you'll probably shed a tear or two when it's time to say goodbye, but that's totally normal! (To learn more about how it works, read here!)

Are there any age limits?

Yep, we have age limits. We organize groups split into different age groups. It won't be hard to find the perfect WeRoad for you!

Is the flight included?

Flights aren't included—we love flexibility! This way, you've got total freedom to choose your departure airport, which airline to fly, how many stops to make, and, if you want, to tack on a few extra days at your destination. Obviously, we can help you choose them (click here for flight purchase support) and what’s more, we’ve got plenty of discounts you can use with some of the major airlines.

What's the best time to visit Tenerife?

Tenerife is a year-round destination. From November to March, the climate is mild and perfect if you want to escape the cold, while June to September is hotter and ideal for swimming. For hiking on Teide, spring and fall are the most comfortable months.

How much does a week in Tenerife set you back?

It all depends on the season and the itinerary: with WeRoad, you can choose from trips of different lengths, including 8-day adventures. The price always includes a Travel Coordinator, accommodation, and group activities. Head over to the individual trip page for the latest pricing.

Where is Tenerife?

Tenerife is the biggest of the seven Canary Islands, sitting right in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, about 300 kilometers (185 miles) off the African coast. It’s part of Spain. If you're flying from the US, you'll usually connect through a European hub like Madrid or Lisbon—definitely check with the airlines for the latest routes.

What's the best area of Tenerife?

There’s no single answer: it depends on what you’re after. The south is warmer and sunnier, ideal for the beach and water sports. The north is greener, with black sand beaches, natural pools, and historic villages. The center, with Teide, is the pick for hiking and volcanic landscapes.

What can you do in Tenerife on a group trip?

Climb Teide on foot or take the cable car, walk through Anaga Rural Park, spot dolphins and pilot whales by boat, go snorkeling or surfing, and wander through the villages of the north. With WeRoad, you’ll find itineraries that mix hiking, sea, and group activities, like Tenerife 360 or Tenerife Surf Week.

Do I need a passport to go to Tenerife?

Tenerife is part of Spain and the European Union, so entry rules depend on your nationality. Make sure to check your passport requirements before you book—better safe than sorry!