Forestal Park Tenerife Entrance Ticket

Trees become your playground. Forestal Park Tenerife is a treetop adventure near the gates of Teide National Park, set around the canary pines in Las Lagunetas, El Rosario. I love how much safety support you get up front, plus the pure grin factor of Tarzan swings and rope obstacles before you even touch a zipline.

There’s a small catch to plan around: access depends on height and weight limits, and younger kids must be tall enough for the specific circuits. Also, because you’re up in the trees, you should not expect sweeping views every time, even though the setting is pretty and the team is on it.

Key things to know before you book

• A guided start with training before you move through the course, so you’re not guessing up in the air.
• Tarzan Swings, giant ziplines, and high ropes are the headline acts in one 3-hour block.
• Harness, liability insurance, and taxes included, which makes the price feel more solid than it looks at first glance.
• Your circuit depends on your size (minimum height and weight rules apply for easy/medium versus difficult/extreme).
• Operates in all weather conditions, but depends on favorable weather, so flexibility helps.
• English is available, and guides may be Spanish-English depending on operation.

Forestal Park Tenerife, right by Teide National Park’s playground

If you’re picturing Tenerife as beaches and viewpoints, this adds a different side fast. Forestal Park Tenerife is built in the treetops in Las Lagunetas, El Rosario, close to the Teide National Park area. You get that “edge of something bigger” feeling without needing a major hiking day.

I like that it feels outdoor and local, not like a generic theme park. You’re moving through canary pine settings with biodiversity in a protected area, and the whole experience is designed around getting you active, not watching from a bench.

The 3-hour flow: training first, then Tarzan swings and ziplines

The total time is about 3 hours, with roughly 30 minutes of training and about 2.5 hours in the trees. That split matters. It means you spend enough time learning the system that the fun part feels controlled instead of chaotic.

In the training, you get a safety briefing and instruction from an instructor, and you’ll be fitted with a harness. After that, you move into the course and tackle obstacles at height. Expect a steady rhythm: listen, practice key moves, then start working through platforms, ropes, and zipline segments when you’re ready.

Circuits and limits: who can do easy/medium versus difficult/extreme

This is the part you should check early, before you fall in love with the idea of Tarzan mode. Participants are grouped by height and there’s also a weight limit.

For easy and medium circuits, you need:

• minimum height: 110 cm
• weight: less than 110 kg

For difficult and extreme circuits, you need:

• minimum height: 1m45
• weight: less than 110 kg

Age rules also apply. Adults are 13 to 69. Kids under 13 can only enter if they’re accompanied by an adult (adult must be over 15).

The practical takeaway: if you have a tall teen or a kid that meets the height requirement, this can be a genuine family challenge. If you’re right on the lower end, you might want to mentally budget for a calmer circuit rather than the most extreme line you see from the ground.

Up in the trees: rope ladders, wall climbs, and high ropes obstacles

Your main action starts at the treetop course. You climb up, move onto platforms, and work through obstacles that mix balance, strength, and focus. The course includes elements like rope ladders and climbing sections, and the obstacles run through the treetops rather than staying at “low ropes” height.

What I like about the way this is designed is that you get variety without it turning into a long, exhausting trek. You’ll keep switching between different tasks, which helps when you’re dealing with nerves. And because you start with instruction, you spend less time panicking about how the system works and more time enjoying the challenge.

One more thing to expect: you’ll need steady attention at height. This isn’t just about bravery, it’s about following the steps exactly. That sounds obvious, but in real life it’s the difference between a smooth run and an awkward one.

Tarzan Swings and giant ziplines: the ticket’s highlight moments

When people talk about Forestal Park Tenerife, they usually mean the most playful parts: Tarzan Swings and giant ziplines. The swings have you launching across rope and platform connections like you’re in your own action movie, then you transition into gliding segments.

This is where the time flies. Once you’re clipped in and moving, it stops feeling like “an activity” and starts feeling like a series of mini wins. You do not just walk through a course. You get the moment of launch and the quick, satisfying rush of flying between points.

If you care about adrenaline, you’ll probably end up thinking about those zipline flights long after you’re back on solid ground. If you’re cautious, don’t worry. The structure is built so you can progress through the course with instruction and supervision.

Why the staff and briefing make this feel safe (even when it’s high)

The included safety briefing and training is not a tiny add-on here. It’s the foundation of the whole experience. You get harnesses, you get instruction, and there’s liability insurance built into the package.

I also like that the operation is designed for “real conditions.” It runs in all weather conditions, but it’s still subject to favorable weather conditions. That balance tells me the team is thinking about safety first rather than pushing everyone out no matter what.

From my perspective, the best sign is how actively the staff should need to guide you at height. If you’ve ever done anything with knots, harnesses, or clip-ins, you know small mistakes are what cause stress. Having a team that trains you before you start makes the whole thing feel more like a guided adventure than a DIY challenge.

Views aren’t guaranteed, but the setting still works

Here’s the honest note to keep your expectations grounded. Because much of the experience is up in the treetops, you may not get a constant, dramatic panoramic view. The scenery can be pretty, and the protected pine setting adds character, but you’re mainly focused on the course itself.

So, if your travel style is 100% about viewpoints, you might feel a little “where’s the view?” at certain moments. If your travel style is about doing things, moving, and getting that “I’m up here” feeling, the course quality should keep you happy.

Getting there at Las Lagunetas (and what to bring)

The meeting point is Forestal Park Tenerife, Ctra. TF-24, Km 16, 38290 Las Lagunetas, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain. The activity ends back at the same spot, so you’re not dealing with drop-offs in the middle of your adventure.

Good news for logistics: free parking is included. That makes a big difference on Tenerife, where timing and finding your exact spot can matter.

What to bring is mostly common sense, but it helps to plan for height and movement:

• Wear clothes you can move in and that won’t get uncomfortable fast
• Dress appropriately for the weather (it can change)
• Bring what you need for food and drinks, since those are not included unless otherwise specified

Because the park runs in all weather conditions but depends on favorable weather, I’d treat clothing as your main “safety gear” after the harness.

Price and value: why $31.44 feels more reasonable here

At $31.44 per person for about 3 hours, you might wonder if it’s “too cheap” or “too basic.” In this case, the included items make it feel fair.

You get:

• harness
• safety briefing and training
• liability insurance
• parking free
• local taxes
• all taxes, fees, and handling charges

Food and drinks are not included, and there’s no hotel pickup or drop-off. But compared to many active tours where equipment and insurance are extra, this one bundles the essentials into the base price.

Also, the group size is capped at 35 travelers, which is helpful. You’re not likely to feel like you’re one of 300 people waiting your turn in a line. Smaller operations usually mean better attention during training and set-up.

Who should book Forestal Park Tenerife?

This is a strong pick if you want active fun that’s close to the Teide area without requiring a full-day hike. It’s also a good family option when kids meet the height rules.

It suits you if:

• you like heights but prefer structured guidance
• you want a mix of ropes, swings, and zipline flying
• you travel with friends or family and want a shared challenge
• you value the safety briefing enough to treat it like part of the experience, not an obstacle

It might not be your best match if:

• you mainly want big panoramic views
• you’re traveling with someone who won’t meet the height limits
• you’re hoping for food provided on site, since that’s not included

Should you book Forestal Park Tenerife?

I’d book it if your goal is to do something physical, memorable, and well structured in a short window. The value is solid because the price covers the big essentials like harness, training, and insurance, not just the right to walk around. The big winner is the combination of Tarzan swings, giant ziplines, and high ropes in one tidy session.

Book with confidence if you plan around the height rules and dress for the weather. And if you care about views, set expectations that your “wow” moments will come from movement and flying, not constant scenery.

If that sounds like your kind of Tenerife day, Forestal Park Tenerife is a smart use of time.

FAQ

How long is the Forestal Park Tenerife experience?

The activity is about 3 hours, including approximately half an hour of training and about 2.5 hours of fun in the trees.

What is included in the entrance ticket?

The ticket includes a safety briefing and training, a harness, liability insurance, free parking, and local taxes, plus all taxes, fees, and handling charges.

Is food and drinks included?

Food and drinks are not included unless specified.

Are there age limits for participants?

Participants are considered adults from age 13 to 69. Participants under 13 can only enter accompanied by an adult over 15 years old.

What height and weight limits apply?

For easy and medium circuits you need a minimum height of 110 cm and you must weigh less than 110 kg. For difficult and extreme circuits you need a minimum height of 1m45 and you must weigh less than 110 kg.

Does it run in bad weather?

It operates in all weather conditions, but it is subject to favorable weather conditions. If canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered an alternative date or a full refund.