I also like that it’s built for convenience: you skip taxis and you’re in the park for a solid stretch (about 3 hours), not just a quick drive-by. Just be ready for a group format (up to 30) and for the day to run close to schedule, especially if pickups take time.

Key Things I’d Pay Attention To

• Private pickup (no taxi hunt): You start with a direct ride instead of public transport.
• Real time inside the park: Roughly 3 hours at Teide National Park, not just a photo stop.
• Los Roques de García is quick but iconic: About 20 minutes at the most photographed formation.
• Admission is included for the park stops: Your ticket covers entry where it’s listed as included.
• Cable car is not included: If you want the summit experience, plan for an add-on.
• Group size can affect the vibe: Up to 30 people means less control over pace.

The Real Schedule: How 6 Hours Still Feels Like a Half-Day

This excursion is listed at about 6 hours total, but the structure is what makes it work. You spend about 3 hours in Teide National Park, then you have a short, dedicated stop at Los Roques de García. Everything else is primarily travel time and the practical rhythm of getting on and off the vehicle.

For many people, this is the sweet spot if you’re on Tenerife for a few days and you don’t want to burn the whole itinerary on one mountain. If you’re specifically hunting for Teide views and don’t care about adding village stops, the timing here is designed to keep the day focused.

Still, you should go in knowing it’s not a private, door-to-door experience with zero waiting. Some reviews mention that pickup drops can add weight to the bus time, especially with kids. If you’re sensitive to long rides, pack a strategy (more on that later).

Private, Air-Conditioned Ride: The Comfort Value You Actually Feel

The biggest practical win is the transport. You’re picked up (with the option mentioned for Puerto de la Cruz on Tuesdays and Saturdays) and taken to the park in a private, air-conditioned vehicle. That matters because Teide is far enough that public transport can feel like a lot of transfers and schedule babysitting.

In plain terms: you’ll get your bearings fast, then you can focus on the views once you arrive. No standing around guessing bus routes. No squeezing into tight schedules. And because the vehicle is air-conditioned, the ride is easier even when the day is warm.

On a half-day tour, comfort is not a luxury. It’s what makes the time feel like it’s really going toward Teide instead of toward transit.

Teide National Park: 3 Hours of Lava, Rock, and Big Views

Once you’re in Teide National Park, the experience is built around variety. You’re not just seeing one viewpoint. The plan is multiple stops with different “scenes,” including lava types, rock formations, hillsides, and canyons. It’s also described as the most visited national park in Spain, which helps explain why the park entry tickets are included for your main time inside.

What I like about a guided stop-and-look approach here is that Teide is not a single simple photo. Volcanic terrain changes fast. One moment you’re looking at dark lava textures; the next you’re seeing lighter rock bands and canyon cuts that make the place feel three-dimensional.

You’ll get about 3 hours, which is enough time to do the classic walking-with-your-eyes rhythm: stop, look, take photos, then move on before you get stuck in one spot too long. If you’re moving at a slower pace, you’ll still likely catch the major viewpoints without feeling rushed every five minutes.

One practical note: the itinerary says admission ticket is included for this stop. Cable car is a different story, and it’s not included (details below), so you’ll want to decide whether you’re trying for the summit or just soaking in the park.

Los Roques de García: Short Stop, Long Photo History

Los Roques de García is the quick hit, about 20 minutes, and it’s scheduled for a reason. This is the most photographed place in the park due to its peculiar rock formation. The description also notes a neat bit of cultural trivia: the Spanish government used it on the old thousand pesetas bill.

So the payoff here is visual recognition. Even if it’s your first time at Teide, you may feel like you’ve seen this formation before. The short time is enough to get photos from the main angles and read the terrain without eating up your whole half day.

The tradeoff is obvious: if you want long walks, extra viewpoints, or extended photography sessions, 20 minutes can feel brief. But for many people, that’s exactly why it’s included. It helps the tour stay short while still giving you one of Teide’s signature images.

The Cable Car Issue: Optional, Not Included, and Weather Can Win

Cable car access is the biggest planning wildcard on Teide days. In your tour info, the cableway is not included, and the description notes that use for children under four years old is not allowed.

In real life, weather can also change what you’re able to do. One cancellation-type frustration shows up when winds prevent cable cars from operating, leaving people unable to reach the top. That doesn’t mean the tour is at fault; it means Teide follows the rules of nature.

Here’s the practical approach I’d recommend: decide what success looks like for you before you arrive.

• If your goal is summit-level views: plan for the cable car, and understand you may be stopped by conditions.
• If your goal is the volcanic park itself: you can still have a strong day even without the summit ride.

One review also suggests that the guide may be able to help with cable car booking even if you didn’t have the option at the time of purchase. That’s useful, but it’s still smart to ask early and not leave it until you’re already on the clock.

Bus Time and Pickup Stops: When a Half-Day Can Feel Longer

The tour runs about 6 hours, and part of what you’re really buying is the ability to avoid independent logistics. But that convenience has a cost: pickup and drop-off can involve extra time on the vehicle.

Some feedback points to the ride feeling heavy, especially for children, mainly because the tour involves picking up and dropping off multiple people. The key thing to understand is that the operator can’t always concentrate everyone at a single meeting point, since clients are coming from different areas.

So if you’re traveling with kids, go into the day prepared:

• Bring something small to snack on (snacks aren’t included, and there’s a restaurant inside the park where you can buy products).
• Plan for bathroom time in the park, not just on the drive.
• Dress in layers. Even if Tenerife is pleasant on the coast, the park conditions can feel different.

If your priority is minimizing time on the bus, you might prefer a smaller-group or more customized approach. The tour is capped at 30 travelers, but that still can mean a lot of stops in practice.

How Good Is the Guide Part?

This tour’s quality depends partly on the guide you get and how they handle the timing. The good news is that the experience is designed around interpretive stops inside the park, where a guide helps you connect what you’re seeing to what it means.

There’s mention of an informative guide in the feedback, and one review praises a guide with language skills and helpfulness. Another mentions that a guide helped sort out the cable car booking when it wasn’t straightforward at the start.

What I’d take from this is simple: if you care about understanding the volcanic terrain, ask questions during the stops, not only at the start. Short periods in each area mean you’ll get the most value by engaging while you’re there.

Price and Value: Is $59.41 Worth It?

At $59.41 per person, this is priced like a solid budget tour, not a luxury day. The value is strongest when you compare what’s included:

• Air-conditioned vehicle (private transport)
• Teide National Park admission ticket included for the main park stop
• Los Roques de García stop with ticket included
• Pickup is included as part of the experience

That included admission is the difference between feeling “I paid for the ride” and feeling “I paid for the park time.” On Teide, entry matters, and it’s not always cheap.

The max group size of 30 also signals you won’t be dealing with hundreds of people—though it may still feel like a crowd once you’re inside the park. Average advance booking is listed at 27 days, which suggests it’s a popular slot, especially for visitors trying to fit Teide in without wasting days.

If you want a short, focused Teide day with less hassle than independent planning, this price can make sense.

Who Should Book This Teide Half-Day?

This tour is a good fit if you want:

• A practical first Teide visit without adding villages or lunch plans as the centerpiece
• A package where park entry is handled and you don’t need to coordinate transport yourself
• A schedule that keeps the day from turning into an all-day ordeal

It may not be ideal if:

• You hate bus time and you’re sensitive to long pickup/drop-off sequences
• You’re counting on the cable car summit experience as a must-do
• You’re traveling with very young children who will feel time on the vehicle more intensely

One review praised the tour for being adapted to a quick Teide-only focus, with the day working out to roughly a 4.5-hour round trip from the Santa Cruz side. While your exact timing will vary, it’s a helpful signal that the structure can stay efficient when your starting point aligns well with the route.

Should You Book It? My Honest Take

Book it if you want a focused Teide National Park visit with private transport, included entry, and two well-chosen stops: the general park exploration and Los Roques de García. It’s especially appealing if you’d rather spend your money removing logistical headaches instead of driving yourself and trying to time parking and buses.

Think twice if you’re aiming for the summit via cable car and you’ll be deeply disappointed if weather stops operations. In that case, you might want to plan the cable car as a bonus, not the centerpiece of your day.

And if your biggest concern is comfort and minimal time in a vehicle, consider asking about a smaller-group option (the operator suggests contacting them for more customized trips in cases where people want a lighter schedule). Even with a 30-person cap, the pickup pattern can still be the part that feels longest.

FAQ

What’s included in the tour price for Teide National Park?

Teide National Park admission is included for the main park stop, and the Los Roques de García stop also includes admission ticket costs.

Is pickup included, and where does it operate from?

Pickup is offered. Pickups in Puerto de la Cruz run on Tuesdays and Saturdays.

How long is the tour, and how much time is inside the park?

The tour is listed at about 6 hours total. You’ll spend about 3 hours at Teide National Park and about 20 minutes at Los Roques de García.

Is the cable car included in this half-day experience?

No. The cableway is not included. Also, the cable car is not allowed for children under four years of age.

Is this a small group tour?

It has a maximum of 30 travelers.

What should I plan for food and drinks?

Coffee and/or tea and snacks are not included. There is a restaurant in the National Park where you can buy products.

What happens if I need to cancel?

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the experience’s start time.

I especially like the professional, safety-first coaching style reported across multiple instructors, from Pauline and Giulia to Denis and Fran. And I like that gear and PADI fees are included, which cuts down the usual pre-course stress.

One thing to think about: you must be a certified Open Water Diver, be physically fit to dive, and you should avoid heavy timing conflicts like diving within 12 hours of a flight.

Key highlights worth knowing before you go

• Small-group size (max 8): more individual feedback and calmer pacing.
• Adventure skills focus: training that builds buoyancy control and navigation rather than just “seeing stuff.”
• Night and wreck sessions: included in the AOWD mix, with instructors guiding the challenge.
• Radazul convenience: you start at the center and also visit other east-coast bays.
• No gear rental hassle: scuba gear and learning materials are included, plus PADI fees.
• Progress that may count later: Adventure Dives can credit toward the first dive of matching PADI specialties.

PADI AOWD in Tenerife: what makes this 2-day course practical

The PADI Advanced Open Water Diver Course is often misunderstood as something only “advanced” divers can take. In reality, it’s designed to help you get better—so you can start after you earn your PADI Open Water certification and keep building from there.

In Tenerife, this experience works well because you’re not dealing with a giant, chaotic operation. With a maximum group size of 8, the training tends to stay structured and responsive. That matters when you’re working on skill precision like holding trim and controlling your position in the water column.

The course goals: skills that actually transfer to every future outing

Your AOWD is organized around multiple Adventure Dives, and that’s the point. You don’t just collect badges. You practice ways of scuba that carry over to everything after the course: steadier buoyancy, better heading choices, and confidence in new conditions.

From what’s described in the course feedback, the more technical elements—especially navigation and buoyancy control—are where you’ll feel the workload. That’s good. It’s also where you’ll likely notice the difference between “I can do this” and “I can do this without thinking.”

Another useful angle: each Adventure Dive may credit toward the first dive of the matching PADI Specialty Course. So if you later want a specialty, you might be able to reuse parts of what you practiced during AOWD—just ask the instructor whether you’ve earned credit for the specialties you care about.

Where day one starts: Radazul’s Scubanana meeting point and the 9:00 am launch

Everything starts at the Scubanana base at Puerto Deportivo, Av. Colón, nº1, 38109 Radazul, Santa Cruz de Tenerife. The start time is 9:00 am, so plan to be there with enough breathing room to check in, get set up, and do any pre-briefing calmly.

This location is a real plus for a short, two-day course. It’s near public transportation, and several divers mention the relaxed feel of being able to work from the center area rather than constantly commuting with gear. When your schedule is tight, small time-savers add up fast.

If you’re the type who likes a clean setup, you’ll likely appreciate the repeated comments about the facility being well organized and equipment being in excellent condition.

What happens during the underwater sessions near Radazul

The course mix includes sessions directly around Radazul (close to the center) and then additional underwater outings along Tenerife’s east coast. That split is smart: you get a chance to steady your control early, then apply it as you move into different environments.

Expect your instructor-led work to include both skill practice and guided exploration. In instructor-led feedback you’ll see a pattern: classes led by people like Pauline and Izaac (also written as Izaac/Izaac in different mentions) emphasize mastering technique, not rushing through it.

Also, small-group size makes it easier for the team to adjust to different experience levels. That’s important because AOWD attracts divers right after Open Water certification, and everyone comes in with different comfort levels.

Night session and wreck session: where the course gets memorable

AOWD includes a night experience and a wreck experience, and that combination tends to be the highlight for many people because it forces new mental habits.

A night session changes how you manage buoyancy, visibility, and awareness. Even when nothing is technically “hard,” your brain has to work differently: you slow down your movements, you watch your gauge more carefully, and you rely more on instructor cues and team positioning.

A wreck session adds a different kind of focus—planning, awareness, and restraint. Wreck environments can feel exciting, but you still have to manage breathing rate, buoyancy, and situational control. In feedback, people describe the training as fun while still being instructive, which is exactly the balance you want.

If you’re nervous about either topic, that’s normal. This course is built so the instructor can scaffold the experience—starting from fundamentals and then adding challenge in a controlled way.

Instructor quality: safety-first teaching with names you’ll hear repeatedly

One of the strongest themes in the feedback is that instructors are professional and put safety first while still keeping the mood enjoyable.

You’ll see the following instructors mentioned across different experiences: Pauline, Giulia, Fran, Denis, Isaac/Izaac, Benny, Henning, Kathi, Laura, Carlos, Raquel, and Ubay. Even if you don’t get the same instructor, the consistency in teaching style is the point: organized briefings, clear explanations, and steady attention to technique.

I like that the team is described as responsive when multiple divers have different needs. In a course where you’re practicing control (and sometimes getting corrected), that responsiveness can make the difference between feeling overwhelmed or feeling encouraged.

Gear, learning materials, and what you might still want to bring

This course includes scuba gear, learning material, diving instruction, and PADI fees. That’s a big value point because you don’t have to arrange rentals separately, and you can show up and focus on the training.

Two practical items to keep in mind from the advice shared:

• Consider bringing your own mask. One comment calls out that a rental mask didn’t fit as well, and comfort matters a lot underwater.
• Don’t forget your log book. Even when learning materials are included, your course records are still your responsibility.

Photos are not included. If you want an image souvenir, you’ll likely need to budget for that separately (or ask on-site what options exist).

Also, diving insurance isn’t included, so check your coverage before you go. This is one of those “boring but important” details that can save headaches.

Price and value: what $539.48 really covers for 2 days

At $539.48 per person for about 2 days, the value is strongest when you look at what’s inside the package: local taxes, instructor time, gear, learning materials, and PADI fees.

Many courses have a “sounds inclusive” feeling until you add rentals, fees, and paperwork later. Here, the essentials are already bundled, which tends to make the experience smoother—especially when the schedule is compact.

The costs not included are also clear: diving insurance and photos. So the smart move is to plan for those two things upfront, rather than assuming they’re covered.

How fit and timing affect your course

You should have a moderate physical fitness level to take part. You also have to be physically in conditions to dive. If you’ve been sick recently, are dealing with injuries, or you’re unsure about readiness, it’s better to discuss it before you commit.

Timing matters too. The guidance you’ll want to follow is: you should not dive 12 hours before a flight. That’s about safety and avoiding pressure-related risks after flying. If your travel plan involves an airport transfer the same day, check your itinerary and build in a buffer.

Finally, confirmation is received at booking, and the course is offered in English. That helps if you want clear instruction without language friction.

Who should book this AOWD course in Tenerife

This course is a great fit if:

• You’re an Open Water Diver ready to build skills and confidence.
• You want a structured course with coaching on navigation and buoyancy control.
• You’re interested in trying a night session and a wreck session in a supervised way.
• You prefer a small-group setup (max 8) where instructors can give hands-on feedback.

It may be less ideal if you’re looking for a purely sightseeing trip with minimal skills work. AOWD is intentionally skill-forward. You should expect correction, practice, and attention to technique—because that’s what makes the training stick.

Also, if you want to plan future specialty training, keep the credit idea in your head and ask your instructor which Adventure Dives count toward the specialties you’re considering.

Should you book Scubanana’s PADI AOWD in Tenerife?

If your goal is real skill growth in a calm, organized setting, I’d say yes. The best reasons to book are the consistent themes of professional instructors, safety-first teaching, small-group attention, and a course mix that includes both night and wreck experiences.

I’d hesitate only if you’re not ready to meet the requirements: you must already be a certified Open Water Diver, you need to be physically able to dive, and your travel timing should respect the 12-hour rule before flights.

If that all matches your situation, this is the kind of short, focused training that can set you up for smoother scuba outings for years after.

FAQ

Do I need to be certified before I can take this course?

Yes. You have to be a certified Open Water Diver to take part.

How long is the PADI Advanced Open Water Diver course in Tenerife?

It runs for 2 days (approx.).

Where does the course start?

The start point is Scubanana’s base at Puerto Deportivo, Av. Colón, nº1, 38109 Radazul, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain.

What time does it start?

The start time is 9:00 am.

What’s included in the price?

Included: local taxes, diving instructor, diving gear, learning material, and PADI fees. The ticket is mobile.

What is not included?

Not included: diving insurance and photos.

Is the course taught in English?

Yes, the experience is offered in English.

How big is the group?

The maximum group size is 8 travelers.

Are there any timing rules before traveling by flight?

You should not dive 12 hours before a flight.

Can Adventure Dives count toward PADI specialty courses?

Each Adventure Dive may credit toward the first dive of the corresponding PADI Specialty Course. Ask your instructor if you’ve earned credit for the specialties you’re interested in.

Two things I like a lot: bottled water is included, and the guide handles the highlights so you can focus on riding. The main catch is practical: your bike and helmet are not included, so you’ll need to sort gear ahead of time.

Quick hits

• No getting lost: you follow a guided route instead of guessing turns on unfamiliar roads
• Big viewpoints: expect panoramas over Puerto de la Cruz and the Atlantic
• Teide in the background: Tenerife’s signature volcano context is part of the ride
• Water provided: bottled water comes with the tour so you can hydrate without fuss
• Small group of up to 5: a more personal pace than big-group tours

Why Tenerife road biking feels different from the start

Tenerife has a way of giving you scenery fast. You’re not stuck riding flat, boring stretches while the good stuff stays far away. Instead, the ride is set up so your effort connects quickly to views, with Mt. Teide in the picture and the Atlantic Ocean off to the side.

And because this is a guided setup, you get something underrated: momentum. You don’t spend the first part of the ride second-guessing where to turn or whether you’re on the right road. The guide keeps the group together and helps you move with confidence.

You’ll also appreciate the tone of the experience. It’s not framed as a hard-core training camp. It’s a guided adventure that works best when you show up with a moderate physical fitness level and a good attitude.

Price and what $70.81 really means for your trip

At $70.81 per person for about 3 hours, this can be good value if you already have the basics (bike + helmet). You’re paying for guidance, a curated route, and the small conveniences that matter when you’re on two wheels.

Here’s what’s included:

• Guide
• Bottled water
• GST (Goods and Services Tax)

And here’s what’s not included:

• Lunch
• Helmet
• Bike

So the real cost picture depends on you. If you arrive with your own bike and helmet, this is a straightforward, reasonably priced guided ride. If you still need a helmet or bike, you’ll likely pay extra somewhere else before you can join. Plan for that so the total cost feels as “worth it” as the view.

One more value note: small group size (max 5 travelers) often means less waiting and more attention. You don’t need a sports coach vibe; you just want a guide who keeps things running smoothly, and that’s what this tour is set up to deliver.

Meeting point in Puerto de la Cruz: easy to find, easy to start

You’ll start at Ride Base Tenerife, located at:

Calle Avenida Francisco Afonso Carillo, Edificio Playa Bahia II, C. Manuel Yanes Barreto, 38400 Puerto de la Cruz, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain

Start time: 9:30 am

End: back at the same meeting point.

If you like to travel light on logistics, this helps. The meeting point is described as near public transportation, which is useful if you don’t want to fight with parking. And since it ends where it starts, you don’t have to line up extra transport after the ride.

Since the tour lasts around 3 hours, the 9:30 am start is also a smart way to use a morning. You get your cycling fix and still have plenty of time later for lunch plans, beach time, or a second adventure.

The ride plan: from Puerto de la Cruz into Valle de La Orotava

The big story of this outing is scenery, not scrambling. The ride includes a key stop at Valle de La Orotava. That’s where Tenerife’s dramatic geography shows off, and where you get your panoramic moments over Puerto de la Cruz and the Atlantic Ocean.

What makes this stop valuable is the combination:

• You get a wide view that feels instantly different from street-level walking.
• You get a natural “why this island is famous” perspective with Teide as a backdrop.
• You’re not doing it alone. The guide helps you make sense of what you’re seeing along the way.

What Valle de La Orotava does for you

Valle de La Orotava is the kind of area where the roads can reveal the island’s layers quickly: distance, height, and the sheer scale of the ocean view. From a road bike, you also feel the small changes in elevation and direction more clearly than on foot. That means the ride feels more alive, not just scenic.

The possible drawback is simply effort. Since this is a road bike experience and you’re expected to have moderate physical fitness, you should be ready for a ride that asks something from your legs. It’s not just a photo parade.

What you actually learn from the guide

A lot of “guided tours” in Europe are basically a human GPS. This one is more helpful than that. The experience is set up to teach you highlights of the local area, while you ride.

From the way the tour is described and how it’s been rated, the guide style seems to matter:

• People appreciated that the guide is attentive and responsive.
• The ride is described as a super parcours, meaning the route itself is a standout part of the experience.
• The tour comes with the expectation that you’ll be in good enough condition to enjoy it fully.

I like guided rides where the guide adds meaning without turning it into a lecture. If you want to understand what you’re seeing while still enjoying the pace, this is the right kind of tour.

Bottled water included: small comfort that keeps the ride enjoyable

Road biking can turn into a dehydration trap fast, especially when you’re enjoying the views and accidentally forget to drink. Here, bottled water is provided, which removes one of the easiest ways a fun ride becomes uncomfortable.

It also changes the rhythm. You’re not hunting for a bottle at every stop. You can focus on the group, the road, and the scenery, rather than managing your supplies.

Just bring your own common sense too: drink when you need it, and don’t wait until you feel thirst.

Bike and helmet reality check (so you don’t get stuck)

This is the part you must get right before you book.

Helmet is not included in the price.

Bike is not included in the price.

That doesn’t mean you can’t join if you’re renting locally, but it does mean the tour isn’t designed to solve your gear problem for you. You should plan ahead so you show up ready to ride.

My practical advice:

• Confirm what type of bike you’ll need (this is a road bike tour, so expect a road-bike style ride).
• Bring a helmet that fits correctly and feels secure.
• If you’re choosing to borrow or rent, do it early enough that you’re not dealing with last-minute sizing problems.

If you already travel with a bike helmet, this tour is simpler. If you don’t, budget time to handle it before you go.

Pacing, fitness, and group size: how it affects your comfort

The tour runs for about 3 hours and has a maximum of 5 people. That’s a big deal.

Small groups usually mean:

• Less time stopped and regrouping.
• More chance to ask quick questions.
• A smoother flow if you want to keep a consistent effort.

The experience asks for moderate physical fitness. So this is best if you ride occasionally or you’re comfortable handling a road-bike pace for a few hours. If your fitness is low right now, you might still survive it, but you may enjoy less of the scenery and more of the suffering part.

The upside is that the guide can help you keep the ride manageable. Still, you’ll have the best time if you show up prepared.

Weather and cancellations: Tenerife ride rules of the game

This tour is described as requiring good weather. That makes sense in any place with exposed viewpoints and roads you’ll be riding at speed.

If the experience is canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund. It’s good to know the decision isn’t random; it’s tied to weather conditions.

So what should you do as the rider? Keep your schedule flexible if possible. If you’re traveling with a tight plan and you absolutely can’t move anything, consider building in a buffer day, because in Tenerife, the weather can change the day’s best options.

Who should book this ride

This tour fits you if:

• You want a guided road bike outing without navigating on your own
• You’re after panoramic Tenerife views with Teide and the Atlantic
• You like small groups and a guide who keeps things running smoothly
• You have at least moderate fitness and you’re ready for a real road-bike ride

It might not be ideal if:

• You don’t have access to a road bike and helmet
• You want a super gentle stroll pace
• Weather conditions during your dates are unpredictable and you can’t shift plans

Should you book it? My honest take

Yes, I’d book this if you can show up ready with a bike and helmet and you’re aiming for a guided way to see Tenerife from the road. The combination of no getting lost, a focused route with the Valle de La Orotava stop, and real viewpoint time over Puerto de la Cruz and the Atlantic makes it feel like good use of a morning.

The main reason not to book is simple logistics: you’re not paying for a bike or a helmet here. Once that’s handled, the rest is clean. You’re buying guidance, small-group comfort, and the kind of scenery that makes a short ride feel like a full experience.

FAQ

How long is the guided road bike tour?

It’s about 3 hours.

What time does the tour start?

The start time is 9:30 am.

Where does the tour meet in Puerto de la Cruz?

It meets at Ride Base Tenerife, Calle Avenida Francisco Afonso Carillo, Edificio Playa Bahia II, C. Manuel Yanes Barreto, 38400 Puerto de la Cruz, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain.

What’s included in the price?

The guide, bottled water, and GST are included.

Do I need a helmet and bike?

Yes. The helmet and the bike are not included in the price.

Is lunch included?

No, lunch is not included.

What happens if the weather is poor?

The experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.