Treetops feel different here. The Forestal Park Tenerife entry ticket takes you into the treetops of the Las Lagunetas forest, right near Teide National Park, where you’ll climb, balance, and fly down zip lines with staff-led safety training before you tackle the obstacles.

I love the mix of physical challenge and pure thrill. You get rope walls and rope ladders, plus the high moments like Tarzan-style swinging and long zip lines, all within a focused 3-hour session that keeps you moving instead of waiting around.

One thing to plan for: getting to the park can be tricky if you don’t have wheels. Expect taxi time or the need for your own car depending on where you’re staying.

Key things to know before you go

• Forestal Park Tenerife sits in the Las Lagunetas area within El Rosario, at the doorstep of Teide National Park
• You start with instructor-led safety training so you know how to clip, move, and stay secure
• Climb rope ladders and walls up into the treetop circuits with multiple difficulty levels
• Tarzan Swings + giant zip lines give you two very different styles of adrenaline
• Briefings are offered in Spanish or English, depending on your group
• Rules for kids are strict under age 13, including adult-to-child ratios and circuit limits

Forestal Park Tenerife in the Las Lagunetas forest near Teide National Park

Forestal Park Tenerife is a treetop adventure built in a lush forest setting in the Canary Islands, in the protected area of El Rosario. The park’s location matters because you’re not just doing a backyard obstacle course—you’re up among canary pines with the kind of outdoorsy scenery that makes the height feel worth it.

You’ll also enjoy the “Teide edge” of the area. Teide National Park is nearby, so the whole experience feels like part of a bigger Tenerife nature story, not a standalone attraction in a parking-lot bubble.

It’s a great match if you’re the type who likes doing things outdoors instead of just looking at them. Climbing, clipping in, and moving from platform to platform is the point, and the forest setting turns it into something you remember as a place, not just a ride.

The 3-hour treetop run: safety training, rope ladders, then zip time

Your ticket is for a 3-hour session, and the flow is straightforward. You arrive, get checked in, then start with thorough safety training from an instructor. That’s not a throwaway intro either—you’ll learn how to handle the gear and how to move through the course safely before you’re let loose higher up.

Once you’re suited up, you’ll begin climbing into the treetops. Expect rope ladders and wall climbs—think of it as the “get-yourself-up-there” part that builds confidence fast. After you’re established at height, the experience becomes a mix of high-rope obstacles and elevated crossings.

Then comes the fun. You’ll tackle Tarzan Swings, where you leap and swing rather than just glide. It’s a different sensation than walking a platform-to-platform course. Finally, you’ll fly down the giant zip lines. If you’re trying to judge the adrenaline level, the zip lines are usually the biggest “wow” moment, while the rope obstacles feel more skill-based—still thrilling, just with more focus on balance and movement.

The whole session is designed to keep you in motion. You’re not spending most of your time watching others. You get the training, you climb, and you get the big slides before you know it.

What the staff instruction gets right (and what you should expect)

The park uses instructors and a structured approach, and that shows in the way the experience starts. In one booking, Silvia from Germany highlighted that the adventure began with a heads-up message about the weather and that staff provided an English or Spanish briefing on arrival. That kind of prep helps a lot—especially if you want to show up mentally ready and dressed correctly.

I also like that instruction is not a vague “be careful” lecture. You get safety training first, and you’ll have an instructor involved in the experience. That matters because high-rope activities can feel intimidating, and the course is only fun if you understand what you’re doing.

Still, here’s the practical note: you’ll be at height and you’ll need to follow rules about what you can wear and bring. If you show up in the wrong shoes or with prohibited items, the fun can slow down fast.

Ziplines and Tarzan Swings: the big thrills, plus the reality check

The headline activities are exactly what you want them to be on paper: high ropes, Tarzan Swings, and zip lines. The difference is how your body reacts once you’re doing it.

Tarzan Swings are the “leap first, swing after” moment. If you’re nervous about jumping off platforms, this is the part where you’ll need to trust the equipment and your training. The good news is that you don’t just get thrown into it. You start with safety training, and the course is set up so you can move through it at a level that fits your comfort and ability.

The giant zip lines are the opposite feeling: faster, smoother, and less technical. If you want a break from thinking so hard about foot placement, this is often the relief moment.

A quick reality check: the park isn’t for everyone. It’s not suitable if you’re afraid of heights, have heart problems, are pregnant, have mobility impairments, or if your height/weight is outside the limits (110 cm minimum; 110 kg maximum). And the rules against certain gear are real—no jewelry, no selfie sticks, and no open-toed shoes—so plan your outfit early.

Gear and dress code: your shoe choice can make or break the day

This is one of those activities where the right clothing feels like half the safety system. For Forestal Park Tenerife, plan on wearing:

• closed-toe shoes (comfortable and secure)
• comfortable clothes that can get dirty
• a jacket (you’ll be moving, and conditions can shift)
• gloves (recommended for grip and protection)
• a waterproof bag if you need to bring personal items

They also ask for a passport-sized photo and an ID card. A copy of your ID is accepted, so you don’t need to panic if you can’t bring the original.

And then there are clear “no” items:

• no sandals or flip flops
• no high-heeled shoes
• no jewelry
• no selfie sticks
• no smoking or vaping
• no alcohol or drugs
• no making fire

If you’re thinking about it like a “fun day out,” this can feel strict. But it’s strict for a reason: you’re climbing and swinging with safety equipment, and anything loose or dangling is a problem.

A small humor-but-serious note: if you wear jewelry, it might not just be “frowned upon.” It can mean you can’t take part until it’s removed.

Circuits and difficulty: how to match your comfort level

The park uses different levels of difficulty. For kids, this matters especially.

You’ll deal with elevated obstacles in the treetops, and you’ll have options that align with ability and age. The key detail for families is this: kids age 11 to 12 can climb alone on the easy and medium circuits (green and blue), as long as an adult in the group supervises.

That tells me the park isn’t forcing every participant into the most intense lines. The course is built so you can have a good time even if you’re not aiming for the hardest obstacles.

It also helps explain why the park can work for families, not just thrill seekers. You still get real adventure, but you’re not treating a kid’s first time at height like a stunt audition.

Kids rules under 13: adult ratios that you should plan around

If you’re bringing children, read the age rules now—don’t wait until you’re standing at the entrance.

• Children under 13 must always be accompanied by adults.
• Age 5 to 8: one adult for every 2 children.
• Age 9 to 10: one adult for every 5 children.
• Age 11 to 12: they can climb alone on the easy and medium circuits (green and blue), with adult supervision in the group.

This can change the whole math of your group. If you’re traveling with a couple adults and several kids, you’ll want to confirm the adult-to-child ratios before you book so you don’t end up scrambling.

One booking described a family with a 9-year-old and a 6-year-old, and the parents emphasized that there are different levels of difficulty and that everything felt safe and clear. That lines up with how the park structures circuits and support.

Also note: it’s not suitable for children under 5 years old, and there are other restrictions tied to height (110 cm minimum) and health conditions.

Price and value: what $31 buys you (and what doesn’t)

At around $31 per person for a 3-hour session, this can be good value if you compare it to the cost of other guided adventure activities on Tenerife. Here’s why it feels worth it:

• You get a ticket that includes entry for the 3-hour session
• You get an instructor, plus safety training
• You’re not paying just for one attraction; you’re paying for a full course experience with rope elements, Tarzan Swings, and zip lines

What’s not included: transportation to and from the park. That can matter more than the base ticket price depending on where you’re staying.

Also, if you like to keep plans flexible, the booking information includes free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance and a reserve-now-pay-later option. That’s useful if weather could affect your schedule.

Getting there from where you’re staying on Tenerife

One negative point that shows up is logistics. A Swedish booking mentioned it can be very hard to reach the park without planning—taxi or your own car is often needed.

So before you commit, think about your day plan:

• If you’re staying in a part of the island with easy road access, you’ll likely be fine with a short drive.
• If you’re farther out, plan extra time for taxi pickup and return so you don’t feel rushed.

This matters because the session length is only 3 hours. When you’re short on time, transport delays can shrink your buffer.

Should you book Forestal Park Tenerife?

Book it if you want a real outdoor adventure in the Canary Islands—one with safety training, guided help, and a full mix of climbing and flying. It’s especially appealing for people who like hands-on activity and can handle heights in general (or at least can follow safety guidance without panic).

Skip it if any of the restrictions apply: fear of heights, heart problems, pregnancy, mobility impairments, under age 5, under 110 cm tall, over 110 kg, or anyone relying on unaccompanied-minor participation (minors have strict accompaniment rules).

My practical tipping point: if you’re comfortable following rules about shoes, gear, and supervision, you’ll likely get a smooth day and a satisfying sense of accomplishment. If you’re unsure about logistics to reach El Rosario and Las Lagunetas, plan transportation early—don’t leave it to luck.

If you want, tell me where you’re staying on Tenerife and the ages/heights of your group, and I’ll help you sanity-check fit and timing.

FAQ

How long is the Forestal Park Tenerife entry ticket?

The session is 3 hours.

What activities are included in the ticket?

You get access to Forestal Park Tenerife with instructor-led safety training, plus treetop rope obstacles, Tarzan Swings, and zip lines.

Is it suitable for children?

Children under 5 are not suitable. Children under 13 must be accompanied by adults, with specific adult-to-child ratios based on age.

What are the height and weight limits?

The minimum height is 110 cm and the maximum weight is 110 kg.

What should I bring for the park?

Bring comfortable closed-toe shoes, comfortable clothes that can get dirty, a jacket, gloves, and a waterproof bag if needed. You also need a passport-sized photo and an ID card (a copy is accepted).

What languages are available for the instruction?

Instructors provide instruction in Spanish and English.

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