If you’re an astronomy enthusiast or simply looking for a truly unique experience in Tenerife, a trip to Mount Teide is a must. Tenerife is famous for its exceptional natural beauty and crystal-clear skies, making it one of the best stargazing destinations in the world. Mount Teide, rising to 3,715 metres, is the highest peak in Spain and offers an extraordinary window into the night sky.

Join us for an unforgettable sunset and stargazing experience in Teide National Park. You’ll be picked up from selected meeting points in Costa Adeje, Playa de las Américas, and Los Cristianos, then enjoy a scenic drive through Tenerife’s dramatic volcanic landscapes as we ascend into the national park.

We’ll begin by witnessing a spectacular sunset, as the sun dips below the horizon and the sky fills with vivid colours. Once night falls, we carefully select the best stargazing location based on weather and sky conditions to ensure the best possible experience.

As the stars emerge, the real magic begins. Teide National Park is a Starlight-certified destination with minimal light pollution, offering exceptionally clear views of the night sky. Using powerful green lasers, we’ll guide you through constellations, key stars, and celestial navigation techniques.

Through our professional telescopes, you may observe the Moon’s surface and craters (when visible), planets depending on the season, nebulae, star clusters, double stars, and—when conditions allow—even the Andromeda Galaxy. During certain times of the year, we can also observe the Milky Way and help you capture stunning photos using your smartphone through the telescope.

An optional professional photography session is available at sunset and during the stargazing portion, provided by experienced photographers for an additional cost—an ideal way to take home truly unique memories.

At the end of the experience, we’ll return you to your original meeting point, leaving you with unforgettable moments under one of Europe’s darkest skies.

Please note:

• The Moon dominates the sky from two days before until the full moon

• Planet visibility depends on the time of year (mainly autumn to winter)

• The Milky Way is visible from summer through winter, depending on conditions