easy
3–6 hours
Suitable for all fitness levels; minimal walking required
Discover the night sky brilliance at Teide National Park, where Tenerife Stars leads unforgettable sunset and stargazing trips. Experience clear constellations at 2,000 meters with minimal light pollution in this UNESCO World Heritage site.
Ages 4+ • From 3-6 Hours • Amazing sunset & night sky like no other!
Experience the breathtaking beauty of Teide National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its exceptional stargazing. With minimal light pollution and a protective law in place, enjoy clear night skies as you explore constellations and stars at an altitude of 2000 meters. A truly unforgettable astronomical adventure awaits!
From 3-6 Hours
Teide National Park is one of the best places to admire the sunset in Tenerife. In 2013, Teide National Park was declared a Starlight Tourist Destination and Starlight Reserve by the Starlight Foundation and since then the number of tourists interested in astronomy has grown, making Tenerife a popular destination for astronomers worldwide. The low light pollution inside Teide National Park (declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site) is what makes it the perfect place for stargazing in Tenerife, as here you’re almost guaranteed great night sky conditions, which will allow you to observe varios stars and constellations. Tenerife has a special law in place in order to protect these pristine star-watching conditions inside Teide National Park, by controlling the flight routes and limiting the light pollution inside the park. At an altitude of 2000 meters, we will discover the constellations designed by our ancestors and their brightest stars.
Comfortable shoes, sunglasses, sun protection for the skin, hat, jumper/ pullover, water, snack.
Temperatures drop quickly after sunset at altitude; pack a jacket or pullover.
Preserve night vision by using red or low-intensity lighting during stargazing.
Trails up to observation points can be rocky; comfortable shoes improve safety.
Stay alert and focused to fully appreciate astronomy explanations and safety.
Designated a national park in 1954, Teide is culturally significant with indigenous Guanche legends linked to the volcano.
Strict light pollution and visitor impact measures help preserve Teide’s exceptional night sky and fragile alpine environment.
Protects against the sharp temperature drop after sunset.
fall specific
Ensures safety on rocky trails and uneven surfaces.
Helps maintain night vision without disturbing others or wildlife.
Stay hydrated during the trip at altitude.