THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Feel the wind and volcanic dust on a 2.5-hour quad ride from Puerto de la Cruz that climbs through dirt tracks to mountain viewpoints with Teide in sight. Expect mixed terrain, provided helmets, and a valid driving license—this is off-road access to the north’s raw landscapes.
Feel the wind and volcanic dust on a 2.5-hour quad ride from Puerto de la Cruz that climbs through dirt tracks to mountain viewpoints with Teide in sight. Expect mixed terrain, provided helmets, and a valid driving license—this is off-road access to the north’s raw landscapes.
You roll away from Puerto de la Cruz with wind across your face, the old town’s tile roofs shrinking behind you and the road opening into rougher tracks. The quad digs into loose volcanic gravel, the engine replying in a steady rhythm as the land climbs toward wide views of Teide—its silhouette demanding attention—and the Atlantic beyond.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Click and Quads · Puerto de la Cruz, Tenerife
You roll away from Puerto de la Cruz with wind across your face, the old town’s tile roofs shrinking behind you and the road opening into rougher tracks. The quad digs into loose volcanic gravel, the engine replying in a steady rhythm as the land climbs toward wide views of Teide—its silhouette demanding attention—and the Atlantic beyond.
Northern Tenerife is shaped by fire and time: Teide’s ancient eruptions laid the basalt and ash that make these dirt tracks possible, while centuries of settlers carved terraces for bananas and wine in the Orotava Valley. Local villages here still reflect Canarian life—whitewashed facades, stone walls and small bodegas offering a post-ride soda and snack.
The route mixes paved coastal roads with off-road sections: expected are dust, loose pumice, compact volcanic rock and occasional ruts. The northern microclimate can shift quickly; a bright morning may become cool and breezy as you climb. Wildlife is subtle—lizards sun on rocks, seabirds wheel offshore—while the landscape itself often feels like an active partner, nudging you toward viewpoints and quiet tracks.
Practical essentials: trips are about 2.5 hours, require a valid driving license and basic vehicle-handling confidence. Helmets are provided; bring closed-toe shoes, a wind layer and eye protection. Follow the guide, stay on designated tracks to limit erosion, and hydrate before and after the ride. If you want clean photos, ask the guide when they stop for images—the best light is usually late morning or golden hour. This ride is straightforward but vivid: mechanical noise, volcanic air, and Teide ever-present on the horizon.
moderate.
2–3 hours.
Suitable for most people with basic mobility; you should be comfortable handling a small off-road vehicle over uneven terrain.
Yes — a valid driving license is required to operate the quad; the operator checks licenses before departure.
Policies vary by operator; typically there are passenger quads or minimum age limits—check when booking and disclose ages in advance.
Closed-toe shoes, comfortable pants, sunglasses or goggles and a light jacket for higher elevations; helmets are provided.
You can receive a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time; same-day cancellations are not refundable.
Northern Tenerife’s landscape reflects volcanic activity from Mount Teide and centuries of small-scale agriculture—banana terraces and stone walls still mark the Orotava Valley. The area also preserves traces of early Guanche settlement patterns.
Stay on designated tracks to avoid accelerating erosion of fragile volcanic soils; avoid disturbing native plants and take all trash with you to protect the island’s habitats.
Click and Quads operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You roll away from Puerto de la Cruz with wind across your face, the old town’s tile roofs shrinking behind you and the road opening into rougher tracks. The quad digs into loose volcanic gravel, the engine replying in a steady rhythm as the land climbs toward wide views of Teide—its silhouette demanding attention—and the Atlantic beyond.
You roll away from Puerto de la Cruz with wind across your face, the old town’s tile roofs shrinking behind you and the road opening into rougher tracks. The quad digs into loose volcanic gravel, the engine replying in a steady rhythm as the land climbs toward wide views of Teide—its silhouette demanding attention—and the Atlantic beyond.
Northern Tenerife is shaped by fire and time: Teide’s ancient eruptions laid the basalt and ash that make these dirt tracks possible, while centuries of settlers carved terraces for bananas and wine in the Orotava Valley. Local villages here still reflect Canarian life—whitewashed facades, stone walls and small bodegas offering a post-ride soda and snack.
The route mixes paved coastal roads with off-road sections: expected are dust, loose pumice, compact volcanic rock and occasional ruts. The northern microclimate can shift quickly; a bright morning may become cool and breezy as you climb. Wildlife is subtle—lizards sun on rocks, seabirds wheel offshore—while the landscape itself often feels like an active partner, nudging you toward viewpoints and quiet tracks.
Practical essentials: trips are about 2.5 hours, require a valid driving license and basic vehicle-handling confidence. Helmets are provided; bring closed-toe shoes, a wind layer and eye protection. Follow the guide, stay on designated tracks to limit erosion, and hydrate before and after the ride. If you want clean photos, ask the guide when they stop for images—the best light is usually late morning or golden hour. This ride is straightforward but vivid: mechanical noise, volcanic air, and Teide ever-present on the horizon.