Experience Tenerife’s raw interior on a full-day canyoning route of basalt walls and technical rappels. Guided instruction, small groups, and a pine-lined return make this a fit-but-accessible adventure for moderately fit outdoor travelers.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step into a narrow throat of basalt where sunlight threads down in shafts and the canyon seems to measure you by weight and pace.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
5–6 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness: steady hiking and the ability to manage ladders, low climbs and controlled rappels.
Wildlife
History
The island’s canyons were shaped by lava flows and later by episodic water runoff; inland routes preserve place names and paths used by early island inhabitants.
Conservation
Stick to established approaches, avoid trampling native Canary pine seedlings, and carry out all trash—canyons are fragile microhabitats and recover slowly.
Reserve your spot on the Canyoning in Tenerife South today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring sturdy grip shoes
Closed-toe approach shoes with sticky soles will make climbs and wet rock sections far safer and more comfortable.
Hydrate and eat before you go
Pack at least 1–2 liters of water and a solid snack—you’ll expend steady energy over 5–6 hours.
Trust your guide and practice techniques
Guides teach every rappel and safety check; listen closely during demonstrations and ask questions.
Protect electronics
Leave phones in your vehicle or use a waterproof dry bag—canyons are abrasive and unforgiving to gear.
Sturdy approach or canyon shoes
Sticky soles and ankle support improve footing on wet or steep rock.
Quick-dry clothing and light layers
Dries fast after any splashes and lets you adapt to cooler canyon shade.
Sunscreen and hat
Rims and approach trails receive strong sun even when the canyon interior is cool.
summer
Small dry bag for essentials
Keeps snacks, ID, and a phone protected from dust and moisture.