Hotels in Tenerife

For the best beach weather, visit Tenerife at any time between May and October, when there is ample sunshine and minimal rainfall. Winters are still pleasantly warm or very mild, and large numbers of tourists from the UK and continental Europe choose this period to travel. Resorts in the south and west tend to be slightly warmer overall, and temperatures seldom get very hot on the coast, thanks to the moderating influence on the sea.

The bustling vibes and golden beaches of Tenerife’s most popular holiday resorts are a major pull when you’re looking to indulge in a traditional sun, sea and sand getaway. Choose one of the <a href="https://www.travelrepublic.co.uk/1-2690-1-0/hotels-in-playa-de-las-americas">hotels in Playa de las Américas</a> to have the warm turquoise waters of its five beaches and a host of buzzing promenades close at hand. Hotels in nearby Puerto Colón are next to yacht-filled marinas and coastlines that are ideal for kitesurfing, jet skiing, and diving. <a href="https://www.travelrepublic.co.uk/1-3748-1-0/hotels-in-los-gigantes">Los Gigantes</a> is an equally beautiful spot with huge cliffs that tower over volcanic, black-sand shores. It’s a great couples destination in the evening for a picnic watching the sunset. An ideal spot for travellers with children is the south west of the island. <a href="https://www.travelrepublic.co.uk/1-2677-1-0/hotels-in-costa-adeje">Hotels in Costa Adeje</a> are as family friendly as the surrounding area, which caters to kids big and small thanks to it waterparks like Aqualand. A short ride away in <a href="https://www.travelrepublic.co.uk/1-2687-1-0/hotels-in-los-cristianos">Los Cristianos</a> is Monkey Park, an animal park where you can see primates, crocodiles, snakes and various breeds of bird. Tenerife is a fantastic destination for a hiking trip. Choose <a href="https://www.travelrepublic.co.uk/1-2685-1-0/hotels-in-la-orotava">hotels in La Orotava</a> as your base for an active time away from home. La Orotava Valley’s dense pine forests shelter walkers from the sun and provide a path to rocky peaks, while Teide National Park is also well connected to the town. Its landscape is sprinkled with volcanos, craters and rivers of petrified lava, all leading to Tenerife’s most magnificent panoramic views.