THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Hop a skip-the-line ticket to Camel Park Tenerife for a relaxed 25-minute camel ride across a Guaza finca. Expect easy, family-friendly animal encounters, a small farm and a photography exhibit — plus practical tips for getting the most from a short visit.
Hop a skip-the-line ticket to Camel Park Tenerife for a relaxed 25-minute camel ride across a Guaza finca. Expect easy, family-friendly animal encounters, a small farm and a photography exhibit — plus practical tips for getting the most from a short visit.
You step off the shaded finca lawn and the camels loom like slow-moving ships, their hooves whispering over volcanic gravel as the Atlantic light pours down from the south. For about 25 minutes you rise and fall with the camel's steady rhythm, tracing a short route that threads past a small agricultural plot, the photography exhibition, and pens of farm animals. The sun in southern Tenerife is generous; the ride is designed to be an easy, sensory intro to the island's rural fringe.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Viajes Teide S.L. · Los Cristianos, Santa Cruz de Tenerife
You step off the shaded finca lawn and the camels loom like slow-moving ships, their hooves whispering over volcanic gravel as the Atlantic light pours down from the south. For about 25 minutes you rise and fall with the camel's steady rhythm, tracing a short route that threads past a small agricultural plot, the photography exhibition, and pens of farm animals. The sun in southern Tenerife is generous; the ride is designed to be an easy, sensory intro to the island's rural fringe.
Camel Park opened in 1988 with just 15 camels on a banana plantation in Guaza and expanded through the early ’90s when tourism growth encouraged a dedicated finca and small restaurant. The site sits on the island's southern volcanic slopes: basaltic soils that keep vegetation sparse but resilient, and views focused on the low hills and the Atlantic beyond. Locally, the park is a family-friendly stop that complements the resort culture of Los Cristianos and Playa de las Américas without pretending to be wilderness trekking.
Practical details matter: rides run about 25 minutes, are suitable for most fitness levels, and are not recommended for pregnant travelers. Public transport options run nearby but expect a short walk from bus stops; many visitors combine this with an afternoon in nearby resort towns. Wear closed shoes, sun protection, and bring water and a camera — the slow pace rewards simple observation. Respect staff directions around animals, arrive a little early to see the small farm and photos, and plan for easy cancellation up to 24 hours in advance.
easy.
25 minutes.
Minimal—suitable for most adults and children who can mount a camel with assistance
The ride itself lasts about 25 minutes; allow extra time for check-in and viewing the on-site exhibition and farm.
Yes — the park notes the experience is suitable for all physical fitness levels, though children may need assistance mounting.
No — the park lists the activity as not recommended for pregnant travelers.
Public buses serve the general Guaza/Arona area; expect a short walk from the nearest stop and check local timetables for the best route.
The park began in 1988 with 15 camels on a banana plantation in Guaza and expanded through the early 1990s into a finca with rides and visitor facilities.
The park operates as a small-scale animal attraction—follow on-site rules, avoid feeding animals without permission, and support operators who prioritize humane handling and waste management.
Viajes Teide S.L. operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the shaded finca lawn and the camels loom like slow-moving ships, their hooves whispering over volcanic gravel as the Atlantic light pours down from the south. For about 25 minutes you rise and fall with the camel's steady rhythm, tracing a short route that threads past a small agricultural plot, the photography exhibition, and pens of farm animals. The sun in southern Tenerife is generous; the ride is designed to be an easy, sensory intro to the island's rural fringe.
You step off the shaded finca lawn and the camels loom like slow-moving ships, their hooves whispering over volcanic gravel as the Atlantic light pours down from the south. For about 25 minutes you rise and fall with the camel's steady rhythm, tracing a short route that threads past a small agricultural plot, the photography exhibition, and pens of farm animals. The sun in southern Tenerife is generous; the ride is designed to be an easy, sensory intro to the island's rural fringe.
Camel Park opened in 1988 with just 15 camels on a banana plantation in Guaza and expanded through the early ’90s when tourism growth encouraged a dedicated finca and small restaurant. The site sits on the island's southern volcanic slopes: basaltic soils that keep vegetation sparse but resilient, and views focused on the low hills and the Atlantic beyond. Locally, the park is a family-friendly stop that complements the resort culture of Los Cristianos and Playa de las Américas without pretending to be wilderness trekking.
Practical details matter: rides run about 25 minutes, are suitable for most fitness levels, and are not recommended for pregnant travelers. Public transport options run nearby but expect a short walk from bus stops; many visitors combine this with an afternoon in nearby resort towns. Wear closed shoes, sun protection, and bring water and a camera — the slow pace rewards simple observation. Respect staff directions around animals, arrive a little early to see the small farm and photos, and plan for easy cancellation up to 24 hours in advance.