
Tenerife has a Reina de Carnaval. As always, she was chosen just before the peak of the 2023 Tenerife Carnival. Here she is.
Below you will find the latest news from Tenerife and more:

Tenerife has a Reina de Carnaval. As always, she was chosen just before the peak of the 2023 Tenerife Carnival. Here she is.

Tenerife's carnival is considered the second largest in the world. On the island, Puerto de la Cruz is getting ready for the festivities. Here are the pictures.

A gorilla has been sent from Tenerife to London. Once there, Kuburi the gorilla is to join a group of breeding gorillas.

The world's fittest compete in the Spartan race. The fourth and final race in Spain took place on Tenerife. Here are the photos.

Are there any real 'Guachinchen' left at all? This is a question that concerns restaurateurs in particular. Experts believe it is up to the politicians to act.

Petrol has become cheaper again in the Canary Islands. Here are the current price and the forecast for future trends.

The carnival revellers on Tenerife have agreed on the theme for the new season. This is the theme for the 2023 carnival on Tenerife.

Tenerife has refurbished its major southern airport thanks to a major investment. We've put together some photos and impressions. Here they are.

Loro Parque on Tenerife is set to take on a touch of Baden: Gino the sea lion is moving from Karlsruhe to the Canary Islands. Here's the story behind it.

The project has been doing the rounds for decades. Now Tenerife is getting serious about it. Millions are to be invested in a racetrack.

Artists from all over the world are returning to Puerto de la Cruz on Tenerife. The Mueca Festival puts art centre stage. Find out more.

The COVID-19 incidence rate in the Canary Islands is fluctuating. The individual islands remain at their respective alert levels. Details of the COVID-19 traffic light system.

Tenerife has become his very own Panama. Janosch, the creator of Tigerente, the Little Bear and Günter the Frog, is turning 90.

Mount Teide on Tenerife is smaller than is stated almost everywhere. But where does this common misconception come from - one that even Google and Wikipedia have fallen for?