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Campsites in Tenerife

Campsites and bungalows in Tenerife (Canary Islands)

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Campsites in Tenerife

1 campsite in Tenerife
Cañada Blanca-Arona
From €30/night · 2026 rates
Baby bathroomBarBarbecues+23
View campsite page 641 views

BuscaTuCamping lists 1 campsite in Tenerife, province of Canary Islands. According to the published facilities, 1 has a swimming pool, 1 offers bungalows, 1 has a restaurant, 1 has a playground and 1 has wifi. 1 publishes its 2026 season: 1 is open all year round.

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Camping in Tenerife: from Teide to the forests of Anaga

Tenerife is the largest island of the Canary archipelago and one of the most diverse on the planet in terms of landscapes, climates and ecosystems. Rising in its interior is Teide, at 3,718 metres the highest peak in Spain and the third-highest volcano in the world measured from its ocean base. Teide National Park, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, surrounds the summit with a Las Cañadas landscape that looks like something from another planet: flows of solidified lava, volcanic rock formations in shades of ochre, red and black, and a high-mountain vegetation dominated by the red tajinaste, which blooms in spring and paints the slopes crimson. The park's trails, including the one that climbs to the crater of Teide with prior permission, offer some of the most spectacular hiking experiences in Spain.

The island has two clearly different climatic personalities. The north and north-east, facing the trade winds, are green and humid: the Anaga massif, a Biosphere Reserve designated by UNESCO, preserves one of the most extensive and best-preserved laurel forests in the world, with tree ferns, mosses and a misty atmosphere reminiscent of the jungles of the Cretaceous. Hiking routes run along its ravines and ridges between viewpoints and small villages of white houses with tiled roofs. The south of the island, sheltered from the trade winds by the central massif, is dry and sunny, with black volcanic sand beaches in the Los Gigantes area and in some coves in the north, and imported golden sand at the large resorts of Costa Adeje, Los Cristianos and Las Américas.

Away from the coast and Teide, Tenerife holds little-known corners that deserve a long stop. The village of Masca, perched in a ravine in the Teno massif, is one of the most photographed in the Canary Islands; the walk down to the beach through the ravine takes a few hours and is regulated. La Orotava preserves a historic centre of Canarian colonial architecture with houses with carved wooden balconies. Garachico, reclaimed from the sea after the eruption of 1706, has a natural lava swimming pool that is one of the most original places to bathe in the archipelago. Icod de los Vinos is home to the thousand-year-old dragon tree, a tree more than a thousand years old and the plant symbol of the Canary Islands. La Laguna, the first Spanish colonial city in America according to the model that would spread across the whole continent, is a World Heritage Site and preserves a historic centre of great architectural value.

Camping in Tenerife is subject to the regulations of the Cabildo Insular and of the protected natural areas. The pitches available at authorised camps are limited and it is essential to book in advance, especially in high season. The recreation areas in the mountains of Tenerife, among Canary pine forests at mid-altitude, allow an authentic nature experience far from the coastal bustle. For astronomy enthusiasts, the skies of Teide on a clear night are exceptional: the astronomical observatory is one of the best in Europe and on moonless nights the Milky Way is visible in its full extent.

Tenerife's cuisine is an essential part of any trip to the island. Papas arrugadas (wrinkled potatoes) with red or green mojo are the universal accompaniment; rabbit in salmorejo, watercress stew, gofio (toasted cereal flour present in Canarian cooking since pre-Hispanic times) and local fish such as vieja or cherne make up a pantry of Atlantic flavours that is hard to imitate. The wines of the Tacoronte-Acentejo and Teide designations of origin, made from volcanic varieties at high altitude, complete a culinary experience that makes every stop in Tenerife one more reason to extend your stay.

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Frequently asked questions about the campsites in Tenerife

BuscaTuCamping lists 1 campsites in Tenerife. The figure comes from the directory and is updated with every addition or removal.

Yes: 1 of the 1 campsites in Tenerife with a published 2026 season is open all year round. The exact calendar is on each campsite page.

1 of the 1 campsites in Tenerife lists a swimming pool among its facilities. You can filter them in the list and check the details on each campsite page.

1 of the 1 campsites in Tenerife offers bungalows as well as pitches. You can filter them in the list and check the details on each campsite page.