15 December 10

Features, City Focus, City Cents

On the Ground Tenerife

Sun, sea, sand and summer all year round; but Tenerife isn't just about beach bums. Culture, food, drink and nightlife are also a permanent fixture on the island.

Words by Joe Cawley
Photography by Michael Franke

Blessed by sunshine, sandy beaches, a spectacular landscape and gorgeous places to stay, this Canary Island gem makes the perfect winter getaway.

GET THE VIBE

SUN, SEA AND STARGAZING

IF YOU’VE BEEN TO TENERIFE LATELY you’ll have noticed that a tide of change has been sweeping across the island. Swanky malls like the Safari centre, funky clubs like Faro Chill Art and chic eateries like Rosso Sul Mare have been springing up all over the place in recent years. Championship courses are providing year-round challenges for golf lovers, and first-rate hotels provide plumped-up luxury in gobsmacking surroundings.

Tenerife also has a thriving cultural scene, thanks to world-class art centres such as TEA (Tenerife Espacio de las Artes), and spectacular concert venues such as the gravity-defying Auditorium of Tenerife.

But, of course, you don’t come to Tenerife just for the culture – at some stage you’re going to want to get some sand between your toes. Playa del Duque in Costa Adeje and Las Teresitas north of Santa Cruz are perhaps the most picture-postcard beaches, with plenty of ice cream shops and inflatable crocodile sellers. For families, the calm waters of Playa del Camison at Playa de las Americas and Playa de las Vistas at Los Cristianos are a good bet.

If you want to experience Canarian beach life with the locals, try El Puertito close to Playa Paraiso, or El Medano (first motorway exit north of the airport). Here things are much quieter, with families sunbathing, fishermen plying their trade and the odd tapas bar if you get hungry.

One of the things I like about Tenerife that’s often overlooked is the variety of landscapes. Naturally, you’ll need to jump in a car or coach – try Hertz, who provide special deals for Ryanair passengers direct from the airport – but it’s 100% essential to see it for yourself. I challenge you not to be wowed by the extra-terrestrial desert at the foot of Mount Teide (the world’s third-largest volcano), the jungle-like forests of Anaga, or the flower-freckled meadows and vineyards of the Orotava Valley.

If you’re an active type there are myriad ways to explore the island. Bike it, hike it or even saddle-up and horse ride it, but make sure to see the other side of Tenerife. If you’re feeling bold, you may even want to strap yourself to a sail of coloured nylon and paraglide from mountain to coast.

Although the big things are what people usually notice first, be sure to keep an eye out for the smaller details too. For instance, make the most of the world-class water rides at Siam Park, but also take a dip in the rock pools of Garachico. Naturally, your gaze may be distracted sometimes by the bronzed bodies lining the island’s beaches, but avert your eyes towards the horizon and you may just spot the resident population of whales and dolphins – take a boat excursion and you’re almost guaranteed to get among them. And while the kaleidoscope of sound and colour demanding your attention in the resort areas may be hypnotic, step away from the neon and you’ll notice one of the clearest and most spectacular night skies on the planet.

Finally, make one day of your holiday a quintessential “Tenerife day”. Order a coffee in a leafy plaza and engage with the locals, even if it’s just a simple “hola”. Find a hillside restaurant to have a long lunch with plates of goats’ cheese, flaming sausages and suckling pig accompanied by earthenware jugs of local wine. Take a siesta in the shade, then take to the streets for a slow evening stroll, bar-hopping between tapas joints. Combine this with the new, cool Canaries and you’ll definitely have experienced the very best of Tenerife.

ON THE STREET

FLAMENCO, COMEDY AND MUCH MORE

WHEN IT COMES TO PERFECT LAZY DAYS on golden sands, Tenerife fulfils many a holiday dream. Yet beyond the beaches there’s a more sophisticated side to discover too, complete with jazz festivals, opera, ballet, museums and art galleries. Tenerife Symphony Orchestra has been quite literally banging the island’s cultural drum for the past 75 years. Its state- of-the-art home in Santa Cruz, Auditorium of Tenerife ( 1 www.auditoriodetenerife.com), has played host to a range of performers from The Pretenders to Van Morrison and The Chemical Brothers.

Just up the road, the ultra-modern TEA ( 2 www.teatenerife.es) is the island’s mecca for art lovers, with a massive range of permanent and temporary exhibitions. Staying in the capital, the Museum of Man and Nature ( 3 www.museosdetenerife.org) is worth a visit not only to see the building, a regenerated city hospital, but also to take advantage of some of the special events they put on. At the time of writing, meteorite workshops and museum sleep-overs were on the cards.

Heading outdoors, a stroll around the tropical oasis of Parque Garcia Sanabria reveals statues, abstract sculptures and other surprises. And if the artwork doesn’t do it for you, there are plenty of other sights to grab your attention, from tropical birds to alfresco exercise classes.

You could also take a look around with a Santa Cruz historical walking tour (reservas-rutas@sociedad-desarrollo.com, book 48 hours in advance). Multilingual guides point out all the highlights, including the museums, churches and infamous battle sites, such as the spot where Nelson was forever rendered left-handed. Completely at the other end of the cultural spectrum and the island, Tenerife Comedy Club ( 4 www.showtimetenerife.com), next to Karting Las Americas just outside Fanabe, provides a twice-monthly night of jollity with some of the UK’s top stand-up comedians from TV and the Comedy Store.

Travelling along the TF-1 motorway at the back of Playa de las Americas, you could be wondering what the big slab of concrete represents. This is the Magma Arts and Congress ( 5 www.magmatenerife.es), a veritable aircraft hangar of exhibitions and theatrical performances, including ballet, puppet shows and circus acts.

Equally attention-grabbing is the pointy Piramide de Arona ( 6 www.marenostrumresort.com), located opposite the Safari shopping centre in Playa de las Americas. It’s part of the Mare Nostrum hotel resort, and is home to spectacular ballet/flamenco by renowned director Carmen Mota. The venue may look a bit OTT, but this foot- stomping, frock-twirling show gets rave reviews from all who see it.

Home movies

It was a long time coming, but English- language cinema finally arrived in the south of Tenerife a couple of years ago. Multicine GranSur ( 7 www.multicinegransur. com), situated within the GranSur shopping centre near Fanabe, has at least one daily showing of a recent release in English on one of its seven screens.

In the north, at 12-screen Yelmo Cineplex (www.yelmocineplex.es) in La Orotava, screen seven is frequented by popcorn-munching Brits on a daily basis. The Meridiano shopping centre in Santa Cruz also shows similar films at its Yelmo Cineplex. Although these two cinemas show mainstream movies, arts centre TEA sporadically screens lesser-known original- version offerings.

Of course, if your Spanish is up to it, then make a beeline for the Zentral Center ( 8 www.cinezentralcenter.com) in Playa de las Americas, offering four big-screen options.

AT THE HOTEL

TAKE TO THE SEA OR HEAD FOR THE HILLS

SOME MIGHT CONSIDER PUTTING HEAD on pillow a necessary evil in a virtually 24/7 holiday destination. But if you’re going to do it, you may as well do it in style. If you’re looking for variety, www.myTenerifeinfo.com lists a wide range of accommodation, from bold and brash to small and modest.

For style and solitude, the fashionable Roca Nivaria ( 9 doubles from €117, www.adrianhoteles.com) offers a spot of five-star, seafront luxury at Playa Paraiso on the very extremities of Costa Adeje. The flagship of the family owned Adrian Hoteles group, it boasts superb views, gorgeous swimming pools and staff renowned for their smiley demeanour.

Even more off the beaten track is the Hotel San Roque ( 10 doubles from €195, www.hotelsanroque.com), a true luxury boutique hotel. Gracing the cobbles of old Garachico on the north coast, this converted Canarian mansion features 32 rooms and an inner courtyard that houses a 10m-tall steel locust, one of the more eye-opening pieces in the owner’s art collection.

Overlooking Parque Garcia Sanabria in Santa Cruz, Hotel Taburiente ( 11 doubles from €78, www.hoteltaburiente.com) also oozes style, though in a more contemporary fashion. The 171 rooms feature polished wood floors, beige tones and minimalist fixtures and fittings.

On the south coast, two hotels stand out as stylish beachfront retreats. In Costa Adeje the Iberostar Grand Hotel El Mirador ( 12 doubles from €180, www.elmiradorgranhotel.com) provides plenty of opulent luxury, overlooking one of the island’s best beaches, Playa del Duque. In the heart of Playa de las Americas, the 70 avant-garde rooms of the five-star Sir Anthony ( 13 doubles from €233, www.hotelsiranthony.com) curve around tropical gardens and a heated swimming pool just a stride from the golden sands of Playa del Camison.

Staying close to nature, Sandos San Blas Environmental Reserve Resort ( 14 doubles from €192, half-board, www.sandoshotels.com) has direct access to a stunning expanse of volcanic landscape, packed with flora and fauna. It also features eight swimming pools, great all-inclusive packages, and is located just 10 minutes from the airport.

For great-value accommodation, Hotel Medano ( 15 doubles from €80, www.medano.es) will get you closer to the ocean than any other hotel on the island. In fact, the restaurant terrace extends into the sea courtesy of some sturdy wooden stilts. Another low-cost option is the cute and cosy Asomada del Gato ( 16 doubles from €63, www.laasomadadelgato.es), an 18th-century guesthouse in the heart of La Laguna’s old quarter that creaks with character.

Casa rurales

It’s all very nice having the luxuries of serviced hospitality, with plumped-up pillows, mini-bar and entertainment on tap – but what if you want to live like a local for a week or so? Apart from knocking on a door and inviting yourself in, the best way to experience a Canarian abode is to rent a country cottage, or “casa rural”.

Ranging in comfort and luxury from a glorified hunter’s hut to a fully fledged farmhouse, these rustic retreats provide everything you need to feel Tenerifian during your stay.

They’re usually located at the extremities of hillside villages, so more suited to those with a sense of adventure and a driving licence – though if all you want is to escape the madding crowd you could even forsake the latter. However, for a scaled-up version of the rural atmosphere, the recently renovated Barceló in Santiago (www.barcelosantiago.com) offers beautiful rooms overlooking the sea from Los Gigantos cliffs, plus a private promenade down to the beach, just 200 metres away.

ON THE TABLE

HAUTE CUISINE AND CANARIAN COMFORTS

FOOD, GLORIOUS FOOD – AND TENERIFE is full of it. Whether you fancy some good ol’ bangers and mash, or you want to push your palate further afield, there are plenty of pretty cool eateries run by creative chefs of all nationalities across the island.

Bianco ( 17 www.venturegroup88.com) in the Safari centre is one of four internationally themed restaurants run by experienced restaurateur Robert Ng. This Italian is white, minimalist and serves some mean pasta dishes – I recommend the spicy garlic prawns over tagliatelle – as well as flamboyant cocktails. Staying with Italian, if you want a table with a view, make Rosso Sul Mare ( 18 www.rossosulmare.es) your port of call. Overlooking La Caleta bay, its service is sleek, the furnishings stylish and the presentation amazing. Order the “melodía de mar” or “melodía de la tierra” and you’ll be treated to platters of seafood or cheeses and cold cuts, served on slates. It’s great for families too, with a play park right next to the terrace.

And if you think Rosso Sul Mare is funky, wait till you try Azulón Cheap & Chic ( 19 www.azulonchic.es) in the hills of Torviscas. Blue hues and bubble patterns greet the eye, while a fusion of oriental and Mediterranean teases the tongue. Chef Pablo Pastor is known for his culinary experimentation, and some of his concoctions are quite adventurous! But they certainly work for me.

Another personal favourite is a little hard to find but certainly worth the effort. La Tasquita de Nino ( 20 www.latasquitadenino.net) in San Miguel is a converted post office with just eight tables, and serves some tantalising Canarian dishes with a twist. If you want a taste of unadulterated Canarian cooking, one of the best places to sample can be found on Calle El Clavel in the old quarter of Santa Cruz. La Hierbita ( 21 www.lahierbita.com) is one of the best-known restaurants in Tenerife’s capital, frequented by locals and visitors alike. Bag a balcony table for the best people-watching views.

For posh nosh, La Nonna ( 22 ) is hard to beat. Located at the back of Playa del Duque beach in Costa Adeje, its manager, Cedryc, is what you would politely call a food fanatic. That’s not to say he’s a glutton, he’s just quite rightly proud of his restaurant and will happily boast for hours about his haute cuisine and homemade chocolate.

Tipsy Terrace ( 23 www.tipsy-terrace.com) in Los Gigantes is also run by two proud owners. Sally and Sarah haven’t just created a stylish restaurant, they’ve actually made a mini-resort. So after the homemade food you can work it off on the tennis courts, in the swimming pool or with a round of mini-golf.

The taste of Tenerife

Don’t leave the island without at least trying a bit of Canarian food, ideally in a restaurant hidden away in the hills. Fried goat, stewed rabbit and parrotfish are the usual suspects on traditional menus, all accompanied by the ubiquitous salty boiled potatoes, papas arrugadas (or skinheads with dandruff as I call them). Another natural accompaniment to the noise, chunks of bread and olive oil will be “mojo sauce”. Green is good if you value your taste buds; the peppery red comes in various degrees of spiciness, from mild to flammable.

You can buy the mojo sauce in most of the island’s supermarkets, but if you fancy making your own at home just bung the following in a blender, push the button and hey presto!

Joe’s Mojo Rojo: one large red pepper, two chilli peppers, two cloves of garlic, 10 tablespoons of olive oil, 10 tablespoons of vinegar, one tablespoon of paprika, one teaspoon of cumin and a pinch of salt.

TO THE BAR

FROM LIGHTHOUSES TO WAREHOUSES

TENERIFE BOASTS PLENTY OF DELIGHTFUL pubs for a quiet pint, but you must also try one of the island’s new breed of clubs and bars. Some are chilled, some are bouncing, but they’re all definitely not your average watering holes.

Take Faro Chill Art ( 24 www.faro.chillart.org) for instance. Sitting atop the more traditional bars and restaurants of Torviscas, this is the south’s shining beacon of nightlife (literally). A small lighthouse sprouts from the open roof terrace, where big names from the world of house, techno and trance perform. Downstairs sits the most expensive DJ rig in the Canaries. Word of warning: if you’re looking for the party crowd don’t arrive till well after midnight, unless you like drinking alone.

Over on the other side of the island, Puerto de la Cruz has long been favoured by an older set. However, a number of funky venues are helping to give the resort an updated feel. Blanco Bar ( 25 www.blancobar.com) on Calle Blanco is one of the leaders, introducing minimalist chic and rooftop chill-out to the town’s nightlife scene. Live bands and comedy acts often form part of the weekend line-up. Thanks to the clement climate, rooftop lounging is a popular pastime in Tenerife. Calle La Noria in Santa Cruz’s old quarter is one of the coolest places to eat and drink; and Bulán ( 26 www.bulantenerife.com) the pick of the bunch for cocktails with altitude – hammocks and Ethiopian scatter cushions decorate its terrace.

Heading back down to earth, Omm ( 27 www.ommtenerife.es) on Calle Noelia Afonso is one of the newest bars in Playa de las Americas. With warehouse styling and a succession of party nights, it’s proving popular with locals and holidaymakers alike. It also serves as a coffee bar/meeting place and features a mighty fine and funky restaurant.

Buda, or Bar Union de Americas ( 28 ) was one of the first bars to break the mould in Playa de las Americas, swapping cabaret for cool back in 2003. Soft lighting, slinky sofas and ambient tunes set the tone, with a sprinkling of the East thrown in for good measure. Points are also scored for being one of the few bars in the resort to offer free wi-fi.

Close by, Magic Monkey ( 29 www.magictenerife.com) also leans towards the Orient. Amid the subdued lighting, potted palms and exotic furnishings, cocktails are quaffed, parties are held and live music is performed. Get there early if you want a seat. Monkey Beach Club ( 30 www.monkeybeachclub.com) is managed by the same team, but offers an altogether more western experience. In the popularity stakes it already has a head start on the gazillions of other bars in Playa de las Americas, being the only club set right on the beach.

Cheers for the beers

On a hot Tenerife day there’s little that can top an ice-cold beer served in a frosted glass. Dorada is the local brew, a tasty concoction that comes in draught, bottles and cans. If you fancy a pint, ask for “una jarra” (pronounced “oona harra”). For a half, order “una caña” (“oona canya”). Ask for “una clara” (“oona clara”) if you want a shandy. Bottled and canned Dorada comes as either pilsen (normal), especial (strong) or sin alcohol (alcohol-free).

It’s not beyond the realms of possibility that you’ll also get the cocktail urge while on holiday. The terrace bar at Faro Chill Art serves up a mean frozen mojito, while the bar at Hotel Jardines de Nivaria in Costa Adeje is manned by Victor Suárez, 2010 winner of the Pan-American cocktail championships. His “Good Life” concoction – a heady mix of Grand Marnier and Peruvian pisco – wowed the judges in the US, so why not go experience for yourself what victory tastes like?

IN THE BAG

FROM SPARKLY ROCKS TO HONEY IN POTS

FROM SWANKY DEPARTMENT STORES TO spit-and-sawdust farmers’ markets there are plenty of places in Tenerife to part with your cash. The big resort areas like Los Cristianos, Playa de las Americas and Costa Adeje are where you’ll find the highest concentration of shops, but for something a bit more “real” you’ll need to head to the pedestrianised shopping arteries feeding Calle Castillo in the capital, Santa Cruz.

For an all-under-one-roof experience, nowhere beats the style and quality of top Spanish department store chain El Corte Inglés ( 31 www.elcorteingles.es), located near the bus station in Santa Cruz. Seven shiny floors sell everything from sofas to sardines and cameras to cat baskets.

Also in the north, but on the other side of the Orotava mountains, the Casa del Vino La Baranda ( 32 ) in El Sauzal is the place to go if you want to work your way through a selection of the island’s best wines. Multi-tasking as a shop, restaurant and museum, it also holds regular honey-tasting sessions and is a mighty fine way to accustom yourself to the finer tastes of Tenerife. Back down south, Plaza del Duque ( 33 www.plazadelduque.com) shopping centre occupies prime turf among the five-star hotels of Costa Adeje. Two galleries of designer shops encircle a central hub of cool coffee and juice bars. To kick-start your day in style, order a gourmet coffee at Rajissimo or, for health buffs, opt for a tropical fruit smoothie.

The Safari ( 34 ) centre in Playa de las Americas is also worth a look if you’re in the market for fancy fashion and high-end jewellery. Visit in the evening and it’s a cross between Christmas gone mad and Vegas on steroids, with dancing fountains, classical music and more sparkling lights than you can shake an electric bill at.

Across the road and downstairs at the Parque Santiago III mall you’ll find one of the quirkiest, and most conscientious, shops in Tenerife. Libélula ( 35 www.libelulashop.com) is run and owned by Fjalar Olafsson, who you’ve probably gathered is not from these parts. Hailing from Iceland, Fjalar stocks a neat selection of Fairtrade toys, gifts and handbags, the latter fashioned from recycled juice cartons in the Philippines. Sure beats taking home a souvenir stick of rock!

If you’re in need of a sugar fix, El Aderno ( 36 www.eladerno.com) on Avenida Bravo Murillo in Santa Cruz will satisfy your cravings with its unique spin on sweetness. From mango mousse to chocolate caviar, the store’s award-winning homemade goodies make ideal presents, or just an indulgent mid-afternoon snack. You can also visit the shop in Buenavista del Norte.

To market

If you like a good rummage, take your pick from a variety of markets dotted across the island. The oldest is the huge Mercado de Nuestra Señora de Africa ( 37 www.mercado-municipal.com), open daily on Avenida San Sebastian in Santa Cruz. At the “African Market”, as it’s also known, you’ll find stall after stall of fresh fruit, vegetables and assorted bric-a-brac. It provides an interesting day out, if only to see how many types of fruit you can buy in one place – I counted 23.

Similar purchases can be made at the weekly farmers’ markets. Make it a family day out at Adeje’s Agromercado ( 38 ) on Saturdays. In addition to the many food stalls there’s a small café and occasional bouncy castles for children.

You can also find a host of markets plying their wares – from fish to footwear – every day of the week in the south; pick of the bunch is the Tuesday night market in Los Abrigos and the huge Sunday market in Los Cristianos (near the Arona Gran Hotel).

PHOTOGRAPHY: WWW.PIXELEYES.CO.UK

1 / ALOE VERA

Tests have shown that the aloe vera grown in the high ground of south-east Tenerife has the highest curative powers in the world. This gel from www.tucanarias.com contains 98% fresh aloe. It is said to aid digestive problems, constipation, fever and a whole lot more. €9.95

2 / VIÑA NORTE WINE

Mentioned several times in the works of Shakespeare, Tenerife wines are currently enjoying a revival, with several labels winning international awards. This “reserva” from the Viña Norte vineyard in Tacoronte is one of my particular favourites. Buy it at low-cost liquor chain, Spanish Style. €11.95

3 / TENERIFE DVD

Experience a virtual tour of Tenerife with this multimedia DVD from online gift shop www.tucanarias.com, including Canarian music, maps, video footage and photographs. There’s also a 60-minute film on Tenerife Carnival, an extraordinary, world-famous 10-day party. €11.90

4 / REPLICA VOLCANO

How can you live without this ceramic replica of Mount Teide? Pop the top off and you can store all kinds of, erm, small things inside. Although I think it’s supposed to be a candle holder. Either way it’s a snip, and a cheery reminder of your Canary Island holiday. €3.99

5 / MOJO SAUCE

You can’t go into a Canarian restaurant and not have mojo sauce with your meat or fish, it’s like having toast without butter! It comes in two colours: the milder green version is based on coriander, the spicy rust- coloured fella is fuelled by chilli peppers. €1.50

MAP ILLUSTRATION: MATT JOHNSTONE / JELLY ILLUSTRATION

1 Auditorium of Tenerife 1 Avda Constitucion, Santa Cruz, tel: +34 922 568600
2 TEA 10 Avda de San Sebastian, Santa Cruz, tel: +34 922 849057
3 Museum of Man and Nature C/Fuente Morales, Santa Cruz, tel: +34 922 535816
4 Tenerife Comedy Club Ctra Gral del Sur km78, Costa Adeje, tel: +34 648 214095
5 Magma Arts and Congress Avda de los Pueblos, Costa Adeje, tel: +34 902 109974
6 Piramide de Arona Avda de las Americas, Arona, tel: +34 922 757545
7 Multicine GranSur 2 C/Lisboa, Adeje, tel: +34 922 713858
8 Zentral Center Avda Antonio Dominguez, Playa de las Americas, tel: +34 600 907823
9 Roca Nivaria 300 Avda Adeje, Costa Adeje, tel: +34 922 740202
10 Hotel San Roque 32 C/Esteban de Ponte, Garachico, tel: +34 922 133435
11 Hotel Taburiente 24a C/Dr Jose Naveiras, Santa Cruz, tel: +34 922 276000
12 Iberostar Grand Hotel El Mirador Bruselas, Costa Adeje, tel: +34 922 716868
13 Sir Anthony Avda de las Americas, Arona, tel: +34 922 757545
14 Sandos San Blas Environmental Reserve Resort C/ Grenamora, San Miguel de Abona, tel: +34 902 108926
15 Hotel Medano 2 Paseo Picacho, El Medano, tel: +34 922 177000
16 Asomada del Gato 45 C/Anchieta, La Laguna, tel: +34 922 263937
17 Bianco (see Safari, 34), tel: +34 922 788697
18 Rosso Sul Mare 4 Avda las Gaviotas, La Caleta, Adeje, tel: +34 922 782374
19 Azulón Cheap & Chic 10 C/ Extramadura, Altos del Roque, Adeje, tel: +34 922 712940
20 La Tasquita de Nino 3 C/Estanco, San Miguel de Abona, tel: +34 922 700463
21 La Hierbita 19 C/El Clavel, Santa Cruz, tel: +34 922 244617
22 La Nonna CC El Mirador, Playa del Duque, tel: +34 922 724781
23 Tipsy Terrace 4 C/Hibisco, Los Gigantes, tel: +34 922 868432
24 Faro Chill Art CC Torviscas Costa, Costa Adeje, tel: +34 922 712841
25 Blanco Bar 12 C/Blanco, Puerto de la Cruz, tel: +34 649 916506
26 Bulán 35 C/ Antonio Dominguez Afonso (La Noria), Santa Cruz, tel: +34 922 274116
27 Omm C/Noelia Afonso, Playa de las Americas, tel: +34 922 795221
28 Buda CC Arcade, Avda Antonio Dominguez, Playa de las Americas, tel +34 922 753751
29 Magic Monkey (see Piramide de Arona, 6), tel: +34 673 895959
30 Monkey Beach Club 3 Avda de Rafael Puig, Playa de las Americas, tel: +34 673 895959
31 El Corte Inglés 7 Avda Tres de Mayo, Santa Cruz, tel: +34 922 849400
32 Casa del Vino La Baranda 49 C/San Simon, El Sauzal, tel: +34 922 572535
33 Plaza del Duque C/Londres, Costa Adeje, tel: +34 922 719888
34 Safari Avda de las Americas, Playa de las Americas
35 Libélula CC Parque Santiago III, Avda de las Americas, Playa de las Americas
36 El Aderno 16 Avda Bravo Murillo, Santa Cruz, tel: +34 922 536031
37 Mercado de Nuestra Señora de Africa Avda San Sebastian, Santa Cruz
38 Agromercado C/Archajara, Adeje