Over 400 animals and incredible sea lions and bird of prey shows await you in the south of Tenerife. With this entrance ticket to Jungle Park, you can see lemurs, parrots, crocodiles, leopards, and many other fascinating species - don't miss out!
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Safety Tips to Avoid Petty CrimeKeep your belongings secure at all times and avoid leaving them unattended, particularly on beaches or in public areas. Be cautious when using public transportation, as theft is common.
Near the island, predators such as sharks are very rare visitors, and the same goes for stinging jellyfish. In general, the water in Tenerife is safe for swimming, but it's still important to take precautions. Don't forget sunscreen even on cloudy days.
Avoid walking alone at night: It is best to avoid walking alone at night in Tenerife, as it can be dangerous. Have travel insurance: Make sure to have travel insurance before visiting Tenerife, as it can help cover any unexpected medical expenses or other costs.
Tenerife's underwater world is full of life, and divers can expect to encounter a range of marine animals, including stingrays, moray eels and schools of colourful fish. The island is also home to several species of sharks, including the awe-inspiring whale shark.
Ramree, a particular island off the coast of Myanmar, is home to thousands of crocodiles. The most crocodile-infested swamp in the world was on Ramree Island, a part of Myanmar.
Stay safe while having fun in the AtlanticThe beaches of the Canaries are among the safest in the world – over 60 stretches of sand have received the coveted Blue Flag award. Lifesavers often patrol the beaches, so everyone can safely enjoy the ocean.
Don't Walk at NightThe highest amount of crime occurs at night in Tenerife due to local teenagers and illegal immigrants who are roaming the area. Avoiding walking alone, and opt for taking a taxi if you're going to travel or explore the area.
Tenerife is generally safe at night, however, as with any destination, it is important to take precautions. It is best to avoid walking alone at night, especially in unfamiliar areas, and to stay in well-lit and populated areas. It is also important to be aware of your surroundings and to keep your valuables secure.
Tenerife fans often visit the island at the same time each year. If that happens to be at time when there aren't mossies, then they will never see one. Like all sub-tropical areas Tenerife has mosqui-toes. However, they are relatively low in number, particularly in the developed tourist areas.
Other busy and expensive times are Christmas, New Year's Even and Easter, so you should avoid those times also. Low season in Tenerife means the months of October (except October half-term week), November and March, April, May, with the exception of Easter break.
Avoid drinking, smoking, or vaping in public spaces – either on the streets or on the beach. It's prohibited across all the Canary Islands. You could face a hefty fine if caught. Instead, look for any bar, restaurant or cafe that has quiet outdoor seating with designated smoking neighborhoods.
The graph below shows the range of monthly Santa Cruz de Tenerife water temperature derived from many years of historical sea surface temperature data. The warmest water temperature is in September with an average around 74.7°F / 23.7°C. The coldest month is March with an average water temperature of 66.6°F / 19.2°C.
The cool season lasts for 4.4 months, from December 12 to April 23, with an average daily high temperature below 73°F. The coldest month of the year in Tenerife is February, with an average low of 60°F and high of 71°F.