Drive a quad into the lunar landscapes of Teide National Park on a guided 4‑hour safari. Expect volcanic panoramas, above‑cloud views and practical safety rules like a driver’s license and helmet.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The engine kicks, dust rises and the island opens up into a landscape that seems to dare you forward. From the south-coast bustle of Costa Adeje the track climbs toward the high plateau, passing vineyards, basalt fields and the first dark scars of past eruptions. Riders trade hotel pools for a raw horizon: huge volcanic cones, lava tongues and cratered ground under a sky that often sits below the summit.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
4 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; must be able to mount the quad and handle bumps for several hours.
Wildlife
History
Mount Teide has been central to Tenerife’s indigenous Guanche culture and its volcanic history has shaped the island’s soils and settlement patterns.
Conservation
Teide National Park is a protected area; stay on designated routes, avoid collecting geological samples and follow guide instructions to minimize erosion and ecological impact.
Reserve your spot on the Quad Tour Volcano Teide in Tedie Natioanal Park today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring a valid driver’s licence
Main driver must be over 21 and present a valid driving licence at check‑in.
Dress in layers
Temperatures drop quickly with elevation—windproof layers are useful even on sunny days.
Closed‑toe shoes only
Sturdy footwear improves control on the quad and protects on rocky tracks.
Hydrate and protect from sun
Carry water and apply high‑SPF sunscreen—the sun is stronger at higher altitude and on reflective lava.
Valid driver’s licence
Required for the main driver to operate the quad.
Closed‑toe hiking shoes
Grip and protection on rocky, uneven tracks.
Layered windproof jacket
Keeps you warm above the cloud line where temperatures drop.
winter
Sunscreen and sunglasses
High altitude sun and reflection from volcanic rock increase UV exposure.
summer