Teneriffa 2026 Kosten: Was kostet 1 Woche WIRKLICH? (+ Spartipps)

Teneriffa 2026 Kosten: Was kostet 1 Woche WIRKLICH? (+ Spartipps)

Tenerife is significantly different than it was a few years ago. Prices are rising – but how expensive is it really? We’ll show you what you need to budget for a week. We are Thomas & Andra from Tomandra | Travel Knowledge Worldwide. With us, you won’t find any inflated prices, but clear, realistic figures that will truly help you with your planning. We’ll also show you how we personally calculate our costs and what expenses we typically incur. Flights to Tenerife have become a bit more expensive, but are still perfectly reasonable. In the off-season – for example, in January, March, or November – you can find realistic prices between €120 and €180 per person from many German airports. The old €99 deals still occasionally appear , but mostly midweek and very early in the morning. During peak season, however, things look quite different: June, July, August, and school holidays quickly reach prices of €250 to €350, and on popular weekends, they can even climb to €400 to €500. Cologne, Düsseldorf, Frankfurt, Stuttgart, and Munich are usually the cheapest departure cities. Hamburg’s prices fluctuate more, while Berlin is often a bit more expensive. And very importantly: the airport in southern Tenerife (TFS) is served much more frequently than the one in the north (TFN). Therefore, the southern routes are usually cheaper if you want to save money. So: book as early as possible, be flexible with your travel date – Tuesday and Wednesday are almost always the best days – and definitely check one-way tickets. Sometimes it’s really cheaper to combine outbound and return flights with different airlines. A price alert on Google Flights is also very helpful in this regard. In southern Tenerife – i.e., Costa Adeje, Los Cristianos, and Las Américas – you should expect significantly higher prices. For a clean, modern mid-range hotel, you’ll usually end up paying somewhere between €110 and €160 per night, depending on the location and season. Anything cheaper often looks quite run-down, while anything more expensive quickly becomes luxury and is unnecessarily pricey for many. All-inclusive options in the south generally start at €150 to €200 per night, especially in the DS zone. The south is more expensive, but you get sun, beaches, and short distances to the hotspots. It’s worthwhile for people who want to spend a lot of time outdoors and don’t want to drive much. In the north – especially around Puerto de la Cruz – you get significantly more for your money. Good hotels here often cost between €70 and €110 per night. Apartments also start at pleasantly low prices, sometimes as low as €50 to €70 if you opt for something simpler. It’s greener, more relaxed, and less touristy here, but the weather can be a bit more unpredictable. Package holidays to Tenerife (PdlC) are perfect if you’re looking for good value for money, want to do a lot, and appreciate the authentic Tenerife experience. Apartments and fincas are generally very popular, but prices vary wildly. A modern holiday apartment usually costs between €70 and €130 per night. Well-equipped fincas tend to start at €120 to €180, especially in the south or in particularly attractive locations. It’s always overpriced when the accommodation looks old but is charged at a premium – and unfortunately, this is a common occurrence. Therefore, it’s worth paying attention to the location, the year of renovation, and reviews. Which option is right for you? The south is for beach and sun, the north for price and atmosphere, apartments are for those who want flexibility, and fincas are ideal if you prefer peace and quiet and a truly cozy atmosphere. Package holidays to Tenerife are back in vogue, especially since prices in the south have become quite steep. As a very rough estimate, a week in southern Tenerife – meaning Costa Adeje or Las Américas – starts at around €750 to €950 per person in a double room with the major tour operators. But those are really just the base prices. Realistically, you’ll end up paying more like €1,000 to €1,300, depending on whether you want breakfast, half board, or all-inclusive. All-inclusive quickly starts at €1,300 to €1,600 per person, especially in the well-known hotels around Adeje. In the north – particularly in Puerto de la Cruz – you’ll find significantly better deals. There, you can find real package holiday bargains starting at €600, and many hotels are more affordable without sacrificing quality. Plus, the additional costs are lower. The north is often much smaller. Eating out, parking, excursions – everything is a bit cheaper there. So, if you want to experience more and don’t need the beach right on your doorstep every day, the north is really worth considering. Something many people forget: package holidays include transfers, insurance, and often flexible cancellation options. And yes, sometimes a package holiday is even cheaper than booking everything separately when flight prices are high. If you want to arrive relaxed – without the stress of renting a car or comparing prices – then a package holiday to Tenerife is definitely a good option. Rental cars in Tenerife are still one of the most relaxed options, but significantly more expensive than a few years ago. The really cheap €10-per-day offers are practically gone. Realistically, you’re now looking at €25 to €40 per day for a small car, depending on the season and the rental company. In peak season, you can even expect to pay around €50, especially if you book very late. We always opt for fully comprehensive insurance with no excess – simply because then you don’t have to constantly worry about parking mishaps or scratches during your holiday . One thing you absolutely must pay attention to: the deposit can be a real hassle with some budget rental companies. Sometimes it’s as high as €800 to €1200. It’s best to check beforehand whether your credit card can easily handle that amount or if there are any providers that don’t block a deposit at all. The fuel policy is also important. Full/full is the most transparent – ​​you get the car full and return it full. And definitely check where you pick up the car: directly at the airport is usually stress-free, while off-airport providers often use shuttles, which can be time-consuming and sometimes chaotic. For us, a rental car is simply essential. We love being able to spontaneously stop somewhere, hop into a car, or just take a secluded coastal road. With a car, you’re completely flexible and can experience so much more of the island. If you like being independent and don’t want to have to check when the next bus is, then a rental car in Tenerife is almost always worthwhile. Eating out in Tenerife is still really enjoyable, even if it has become a bit more expensive overall . Breakfast at a café usually costs between €6 and €10. That’s a coffee for €1.50 to €2, plus a sandwich or croissant. In the classic tourist areas right on the promenade, it’s naturally more expensive – you can easily pay double there. But as soon as you walk a few meters away from the main road, you’re back to normal prices. Lunch and dinner average between €15 and €25 per person if you eat out at a typical restaurant – mixed grill, fresh fish, pasta, burgers, the usual fare. In purely touristy areas, you’ll quickly pay more, and often the quality isn’t any better. You can usually get really good tapas in local bars for between €8 and €12 per portion, and a glass of sangria costs from €3 to €5. Beer costs between €1.50 and €2.50 almost everywhere, depending on the location. If you want to save money, it’s worth checking out the supermarkets. Lidl and Mercadona are almost the same price-wise as back home. Water, snacks, and basic groceries are super cheap, and fruit and vegetables are often fresher and cheaper. Many people do this: enjoy a leisurely coffee outside in the morning, grab snacks from the supermarket during the day , and then go out for a proper meal in the evening. This works really well and keeps the budget manageable. Public transport in Tenerife is still excellent – ​​especially the green Titsa buses. Prices usually range from €1.50 to €5, depending on the route. For longer journeys, it can be €7 to €10. Overall, it’s very reasonable. For budget-conscious travelers, the Ten+ card is worthwhile, as it offers discounts on many routes. So, if you’re traveling without a rental car or really want to keep a close eye on your budget, the buses will get you pretty much everywhere. Activities are often completely overlooked when planning a trip – but that’s where the money really adds up. Let’s start with Mount Teide: For certain hiking trails and zones, you’ll have to pay up to €25 per person if you’re not a resident. The Teide cable car is an additional cost – typically around €40 for a round trip. So, if you’re planning a full day on Teide, you’ll quickly be looking at €120 to €140 for two people, depending on the combination of activities. The next big expense is Siam Park – which gets more expensive every year. A standard ticket costs around €44 per adult. If you want to avoid the stress of long queues, there are VIP or all-inclusive options. However, these start at €165 per person. Parking usually costs around €7 per day. This means that a cheap day at the water park is practically a thing of the past, but the park is incredibly good. Then there are the small costs that are often overlooked: beach loungers cost €4 to €7 each, and parasols are similarly priced. Parking is n’t free everywhere either – especially in tourist areas, you can easily pay €1.50 to €2 per hour for a parking garage. It doesn’t sound like much, but over a week, this can easily add up to an extra €60 to €100 – just for small things. So, if you’re planning activities, be sure to factor this in. If you want to know how much you really need to budget for a week in Tenerife, let’s go through it clearly: **Low Budget** works really well. You can get by on €800 to €950 per person if you stay in an apartment, take the bus a lot, shop at the supermarket, and only do one or two activities. **Comfort Range**: Most people end up spending between €1200 and €1500. A good hotel or nice apartment, a rental car for a few days, eating out at reasonable prices, don’t worry about drink prices, and visit two or three highlights like Teide or Loro Parque. **Premium** starts at €1800 per person and goes up depending on your preferences . A modern hotel in the south with a sea view, a rental car for the whole week, Siam Park VIP access, nice restaurants, taxis instead of buses – the complete relaxation package. If you want to save money in Tenerife without it feeling like you’re saving, there are a few simple tricks: Go in the off-season – November, December, or March. Often, an apartment or finca is a better choice than a hotel. Book your rental car early. Avoid eating right on the touristy promenade. Supermarkets like Mercadona or Lidl are great. Small restaurants inland are often better and cheaper than anything on the coast. Puerto de la Cruz is generally more relaxed than Las Américas. And do your own excursions: Teide, beaches, viewpoints – you don’t need an expensive tour for that. For us, Tenerife is definitely still worth it, but you have to be realistic about the prices these days . If you know where to look and don’t eat in the typical tourist spots every night, you still get great value for your money on the island. We personally usually stay in the comfort range, around €1300 to €1400 per person – simply because we like to be flexible, rent a car for a few days, and enjoy relaxed dinners without having to study the menu beforehand. And that’s exactly why we especially love the north and the interior – the value for money is simply the best there. One of our highlights was lunch at **Patio Canario** in La Laguna. An ancient restaurant, completely local, not at all touristy, incredibly good food – and the bill: around €15 per person including drinks. That’s when you realize that Tenerife is so much more than just expensive beach promenades in the south. If you’re willing to venture a little way from the hustle and bustle, you’ll get the island as it truly is – and at absolutely fair prices. Let us know in the comments: **What’s your budget for your Tenerife holiday?** And if you’re currently planning, be sure to check out our video with the best tips for Tenerife. If you found the video helpful, please give it a like and subscribe to our channel – that really supports us and helps even more people find our travel tips. Until then: have a great trip – see you in the next video!

Teneriffa 2026 ist kein 299-Euro-Schnäppchen mehr – aber wie teuer ist eine Woche wirklich? In diesem Video zeigen wir dir ganz konkret, mit welchen Kosten für Flug, Hotel, Mietwagen, Essen und Aktivitäten du rechnen musst – und wie du deinen Teneriffa-Urlaub trotzdem entspannt im Budget hältst.
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🌞 Jetzt die besten Aktivitäten buchen. Klicke hier!▶️ https://gyg.me/y57DNQCH [affiliate link]
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Wir sind Thomas & Andra von „tomandra | reisewissen weltweit“ und wir reden hier nicht über Fantasiepreise aus Werbeprospekten, sondern über realistische Zahlen, wie wir sie selbst bei der Planung nutzen. Wir checken täglich Reiseportale, Flugpreise, Pauschalangebote und Mietwagen – und packen das für dich in klare Budget-Beispiele:
👉 Low Budget, 👉 Comfort, 👉 Premium – jeweils mit echter Summe pro Person.

Im Video geht’s unter anderem darum:
– Flüge nach Teneriffa 2026: realistische Preise in Nebensaison & Ferien, Süd- vs. Nordflughafen
– Hotels, Apartments, Fincas & Pauschalreisen: ehrliche Preisunterschiede zwischen Süden (Costa Adeje, Las Américas, Los Cristianos) und Norden (Puerto de la Cruz)
– Mietwagen vs. Bus: was ein Auto wirklich kostet, worauf du bei Kaution & Versicherung achten musst und wann sich Öffis mehr lohnen
– Essen & Trinken: was du fürs Frühstück, Restaurant-Besuche, Tapas & Drinks einplanen solltest – plus Spar-Tipps mit Supermärkten wie Mercadona & Lidl
– Aktivitäten: Teide, Siam Park, Loro Parque, Strandliegen, Parken & „kleiner Kram“, der das Budget schnell hochzieht
– fertige Budget-Rechnungen für 1 Woche Teneriffa: ca. 800–950 €, 1.200–1.500 € und ab 1.800 € pro Person – mit konkreter Aufteilung
– unsere persönlichen Spar-Hacks für Teneriffa 2026: beste Reisezeit, Regionenwahl, Unterkunfts-Tipps und wie du teure Touren easy selber machst

Natürlich gibt’s auch wieder was Persönliches: Einer unserer Lieblingsmomente war ein Abend im Patio Canario in La Laguna – komplett lokal, null touristisch, mega Essen und am Ende knapp 15 € pro Person inkl. Getränke. Genau solche Spots zeigen, dass Teneriffa immer noch richtig gutes Preis-Leistungs-Level haben kann, wenn man ein bisschen von der Promenade wegfährt.

💬 Schreib uns in die Kommentare:
Wie viel planst du für deinen Teneriffa-Trip ein – eher Low Budget, Comfort oder Premium? Und welche Kosten nerven dich beim Planen am meisten: Flug, Hotel oder Mietwagen?

Wenn dir das Video beim Planen hilft, lass gern ein Like da und abonnier unseren Kanal. Damit unterstützt du uns mega und hilfst, dass mehr Leute ehrliche Infos zu Teneriffa Kosten 2026 finden. Danke dir! 💙

Viel Spaß beim Planen – und gute Reise nach Teneriffa! 🌋🏝️

#teneriffa #teneriffakosten #urlaub2026
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