From November through December, January February and March it can be cool and wet so pack a lightweight raincoat and travel umbrella. And the winter months can be cold in the evenings, so take a jacket or sweater to put round you.
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The largest of the Canary Islands, Tenerife weather in March is one of the coolest and wettest months of the year, but temperatures are improving after winter. There's plenty of sunshine in March, and you'll get less rain as you move through the month.
There are mosquitoes on Tenerife but not a lot.You will find them more in some areas than others, and importantly, they only appear at cer-tain times of the year. 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.
Tenerife weather in MarchOn average there is 34mm of rain during March, but this mostly falls in short bursts during the start of the month – so most days will be sunny and dry.
Tenerife in MarchIt's quieter during the spring season, and there's plenty to do since you won't be on any waiting lists. Simply book a tour or an activity and go.
Areas to AvoidBecause of its volcanic background, most beaches in Tenerife are volcanic with black sand which can be hot under the feet. If you're after a traditional sandy beach head to Los Cristianos and leave the southern resorts alone. Playa la Arena is also notorious for pickpockets.
The best times to visit the Canary Islands are between March and May and from September to November. Winter and summer bring loads of tourists, which make accommodations more expensive and more difficult to find.
The majority of Tenerife's bars, cafés and restaurants don't enforce a dress code, which means that shorts, for instance, can be worn almost most anywhere. Bear in mind, though, if you intend to stay in a hotel (or visit one for an evening meal, perhaps), you may be required to wear more elegant attire.
Cheaper timesThe cheapest months include March, April, May (excluding the Easter period), October and November. The temperature in Tenerife rarely dips below 18°C in these months, so sightseeing, hiking and other activities are all still possible – and there will be fewer people on the beaches.
You will not often find mosquitoes. However, they do occur occasionally in areas with regular watering (think of resorts with large gardens). Then it is advisable to use an ordinary anti-mosquito spray.
Most of Tenerife drinking tap water comes from desalinated sea water and doesn't have a good taste, it's fine for bathing or washing clothes, etc. For drinking, tea, coffee or ice always use bottled water. Some people experience upset tummies and other digestive problems that possibly are caused by the tap water.
For Spain there are two associated plug types, types C and F. Plug type C is the plug which has two round pins and plug type F is the plug which has two round pins with two earth clips on the side. Spain operates on a 230V supply voltage and 50Hz.
Tipping servers in restaurants and cafés in Spain, while appreciated, isn't mandatory. It's tough for Americans to get used to not leaving a tip, but locals generally don't leave anything extra at all in more casual eateries. In fine-dining restaurants, a tip may already be included in the check.