Accommodation
Choose your area to find accommodations
The North
Including Puerto de la Cruz, La Orotava, Garachico, Bajamar & surrounds
The South
Including El Medano, Los Cristianos, Playa Las Americas, Costa Adeje, Los Gigantes & surrounds
The Capital
Including Santa Cruz, La Laguna, Candelaria & surrounds
Looking for a place to stay in Tenerife?
We know that different Remote Workers need different things when it comes to accommodation. Some like their own space, with apartments and Airbnb, some like the community aspects and instant inclusion of one of the many Colivings we have in Tenerife, and some like the idea of a hotel that also is Remote Worker friendly with common space and perhaps even a Coworking to work during the day, but have the luxury of hotels.
We have handpicked the best places for you to stay in whichever part of Tenerife you choose to work in. We have ensured that we have received positive feedback personally about these Accommodation options. We have divided them into three different areas for you.
Digital Nomad seasonality and accommodation
As with the seasonality of the whole of the island, rates and prices for accommodation will vary between different periods. The Digital Nomad high season in Tenerife is predominantly in the Winter, from October to April. This will be the most expensive period with the least availability. Shoulder periods of March and September are often good periods to come as they combine good weather with reasonable pricing.
The low period for Digital Nomads and Remote workers in Tenerife is the summer. You won’t automatically see a decrease in costs for hotels and Airbnb due to tourism. But Remote worker-specific accommodation will be cheaper and more readily available.
The community’s responsibilities with accommodation
As with the seasonality of the whole of the island, rates and prices for accommodation will vary between different periods. The Digital Nomad high season in Tenerife is predominantly in the Winter, from October to April. This will be the most expensive period with the least availability. Shoulder periods of March and September are often good periods to come as they combine good weather with reasonable pricing.
The low period for Digital Nomads and Remote workers in Tenerife is the summer. You won’t automatically see a decrease in costs for hotels and Airbnb due to tourism. But Remote worker-specific accommodation will be cheaper and more readily available.
Digital Nomad seasonality and accommodation
As with the seasonality of the whole of the island, rates and prices for accommodation will vary between different periods. The Digital Nomad high season in Tenerife is predominantly in the Winter, from October to April. This will be the most expensive period with the least availability. Shoulder periods of March and September are often good periods to come as they combine good weather with reasonable pricing.
The low period for Digital Nomads and Remote workers in Tenerife is the summer. You won’t automatically see a decrease in costs for hotels and Airbnb due to tourism. But Remote worker-specific accommodation will be cheaper and more readily available.
The community’s responsibilities with accommodation
As with the seasonality of the whole of the island, rates and prices for accommodation will vary between different periods. The Digital Nomad high season in Tenerife is predominantly in the Winter, from October to April. This will be the most expensive period with the least availability. Shoulder periods of March and September are often good periods to come as they combine good weather with reasonable pricing.
The low period for Digital Nomads and Remote workers in Tenerife is the summer. You won’t automatically see a decrease in costs for hotels and Airbnb due to tourism. But Remote worker-specific accommodation will be cheaper and more readily available.
Well-known accommodation scams in Tenerife
If you do choose to book private accommodation for your stay. Although lots of legitimate advertisers exist in our community groups. There is also a rising tide of fraudulent schemes. These deceitful people/agencies promise dream accommodations at unbelievably low rates, only to vanish into obscurity once payment is made.
Such scams come in various guises; some put fake property listings on their own websites, while others hijack authentic landlord accounts, manipulating contact details to redirect unsuspecting renters toward their trap.
To safeguard against these fraudulent ploys, renters must exercise caution. Here are some tips.
If you speak to people via WhatsApp, ensure they have a profile picture that looks genuine and a name registered to their number.
NEVER transfer funds directly into a bank account until the legitimacy of the owner is confirmed or a contract and keys are collected. Bank transfers equate to cash transactions, lacking traceability and refund options post-transfer.
Prioritise direct communication via phone rather than relying solely on email/WhatsApp correspondence. Legitimate property owners readily provide their contact numbers to you and are open to talking to you. Exercise vigilance if such details are absent or not willingly given. When dealing with Spanish landlords or agencies, favor landline numbers (‘9’ prefixed) over mobile ones (‘6’ prefixed).
Request a formal rental contract, signed by both parties. This document outlines payment terms, cancellation policies, and house rules, offering mutual protection and clarity. Make sure the property address and name of the renter are present asking for a copy of their ID to confirm their identity is real.
Thoroughly research prospective properties by examining past guest reviews to gauge the authenticity of the listing and the credibility of the owner.