THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Drive an offroad quad from Playa de las Américas across coastal tracks and lava fields to viewpoints of Los Gigantes and Teide’s lower flanks. This 2–3 hour tour blends rugged terrain, island geology, and approachable thrills—ideal for riders comfortable with motorized trails.
Drive an offroad quad from Playa de las Américas across coastal tracks and lava fields to viewpoints of Los Gigantes and Teide’s lower flanks. This 2–3 hour tour blends rugged terrain, island geology, and approachable thrills—ideal for riders comfortable with motorized trails.
You kick dust into a turquoise sky as the quad rumbles away from Playa de las Américas, coastal wind tugging at your jacket and volcanic ridges rising like dark teeth inland.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Qooad UG · Playa de las Américas, Santa Cruz de Tenerife
You kick dust into a turquoise sky as the quad rumbles away from Playa de las Américas, coastal wind tugging at your jacket and volcanic ridges rising like dark teeth inland.
This 2–3 hour offroad loop threads sandy beach tracks, compacted lava fields, and rutted farm roads through the Arona countryside toward views of the Los Gigantes cliffs and the lower flanks of Teide National Park. Tenerife’s geology is the story beneath your tires: layers of basaltic lava flows and ancient tephra shaped by eruptions that still define the island’s slopes and coastal escarpments.
Culturally the south coast is a mosaic—fishing ports, small Canarian fincas, and tourist hubs—where guides often point out remnants of Guanche stone enclosures and traditional agricultural terraces.
Expect variable terrain: short beach stretches give way to rocky tracks and occasional loose gravel; a typical 2–3 hour excursion covers roughly 20–40 km with intermittent climbs up to a few hundred meters in elevation. The ride is more about steady handling and attention than brute fitness, but it’s not suitable for guests with serious spinal conditions.
Practical guidance: arrive with closed-toe shoes and layered clothing, secure any cameras, and follow your guide’s instructions at all times. Operators provide helmets and basic insurance; bring photo ID and, if required, your driving permit. Early morning or late afternoon slots offer cooler temperatures and softer light for photos. Stick to marked routes to protect fragile volcanic soils and native flora—Tenerife’s landscapes are resilient but easily scarred by off-route driving.
Requirements vary by operator; many allow passengers without a license but ask drivers to present a valid ID and sometimes a driving permit—confirm at booking.
Age and passenger limits differ; operators often set a minimum age for riders and require a guardian for minors—check the specific policy when booking.
Tours may proceed in light rain but can be rescheduled or refunded per the operator’s cancellation policy if conditions are unsafe; they typically advise checking forecasts and local guidance.
Shuttle or pickup isn’t always included; some operators offer nearby meeting points and public transport options—confirm logistics when you book.
Qooad UG operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You kick dust into a turquoise sky as the quad rumbles away from Playa de las Américas, coastal wind tugging at your jacket and volcanic ridges rising like dark teeth inland.
You kick dust into a turquoise sky as the quad rumbles away from Playa de las Américas, coastal wind tugging at your jacket and volcanic ridges rising like dark teeth inland.
This 2–3 hour offroad loop threads sandy beach tracks, compacted lava fields, and rutted farm roads through the Arona countryside toward views of the Los Gigantes cliffs and the lower flanks of Teide National Park. Tenerife’s geology is the story beneath your tires: layers of basaltic lava flows and ancient tephra shaped by eruptions that still define the island’s slopes and coastal escarpments.
Culturally the south coast is a mosaic—fishing ports, small Canarian fincas, and tourist hubs—where guides often point out remnants of Guanche stone enclosures and traditional agricultural terraces.
Expect variable terrain: short beach stretches give way to rocky tracks and occasional loose gravel; a typical 2–3 hour excursion covers roughly 20–40 km with intermittent climbs up to a few hundred meters in elevation. The ride is more about steady handling and attention than brute fitness, but it’s not suitable for guests with serious spinal conditions.
Practical guidance: arrive with closed-toe shoes and layered clothing, secure any cameras, and follow your guide’s instructions at all times. Operators provide helmets and basic insurance; bring photo ID and, if required, your driving permit. Early morning or late afternoon slots offer cooler temperatures and softer light for photos. Stick to marked routes to protect fragile volcanic soils and native flora—Tenerife’s landscapes are resilient but easily scarred by off-route driving.