Paradise Park Fun Lifestyle
Paradise Park Fun Lifestyle Hotel is a long-established, entertainment-led four-star hotel built into the hillside above Los Cristianos, on the dry, sunny south coast of Tenerife in the Canary Islands. Families come for the buffet with its own lower children's food counter, a heated main pool that stays shallow at the entry for toddlers, a daily Mini Club, an evening mini-disco and a free minibus down to two calm town beaches. It runs on half board or all inclusive.
On this page
Is it worth it?
Who the hotel suits, who it doesn't and the facts to skim before the detail.
Paradise Park is a lively, entertainment-led four-star hotel, and the "Fun Lifestyle" in its name is a fair description. Families single out the food, the staff and the value again and again. The two things that shape a booking are the setting and the noise. The hotel is built up a hillside above Los Cristianos, so the walk back from the beach or the town is a real climb, and the free shuttle exists precisely because of that. Being entertainment-led, it also carries pool music by day and shows at ForeverFun Bar until half past midnight, which reaches the rooms nearest them. Book a room in the quieter annex if an early bedtime matters, take the shuttle rather than the hill, and you get a good-value, sociable holiday with plenty for young children to do. If you want calm evenings, structured childcare for a baby, or flat ground throughout, look elsewhere.
Best for
You want a sociable, entertainment-led holiday at a good price, with a shallow pool for toddlers, a Mini Club for over-fours and a free shuttle down to calm town beaches.
Maybe not for
You want quiet evenings, a supervised crèche for a baby, or flat ground and a beach on the doorstep.
Best ages
Toddlers and up who like a busy pool and a mini-disco. The Mini Club takes over-fours; under-4s can join only with a parent staying with them.
What stands out
The food, especially a lower children's food counter families praise by name, and the value for a four-star all inclusive.
What to check
The hill and the evening noise: pick the quieter annex block and rely on the free beach shuttle.
Where is it?
On the hillside above Los Cristianos, on the south coast of Tenerife, about 20 to 25 minutes from Tenerife South airport.
Quick facts for families
What the resort is like
Where the hotel sits, how it's laid out over two buildings and what the hill really means with a pushchair.
Paradise Park stands above the centre of Los Cristianos, a working resort town on the dry southern tip of Tenerife in the Canary Islands, in the municipality of Arona. It has been open for more than 30 years, which is useful context for the "a little dated in places" note that comes up about some rooms further down. The hotel is arranged in two parts: a main tower, which holds the Classic, Superior and Premium with Lounge rooms and the two couples suites up on the seventh floor, and a separate, garden-set annex a little further up the slope, which holds the Junior Suite, the Premium Studio and the two-bedroom and duplex family rooms. The annex is the quieter side, away from the main pool and the evening entertainment.
The hill is the fact that shapes the whole stay. The hotel sits on a steep slope above the town, so while the beach is close in a straight line, the walk back is uphill along a winding route, which is hard work with a pushchair or a tired toddler. The free beach shuttle, covered in the beach section, is the practical answer to it rather than a nice extra. Around the site itself the buildings and pools are linked by outdoor paths through the gardens, and QR codes and noticeboards around the hotel show the day's programme, so it's easy enough to find your way once you've settled in.
The official facilities run to two restaurants and four bars, a spread of pools that includes family, relaxation and adults-only areas, an indoor spa and an outdoor leisure park. In practice the hotel's own pages name six separate places to eat and drink, so this guide lists them individually rather than by that headline count. Accessible rooms with wider doors and grab rails exist but must be requested in advance and depend on availability, and lifts serve the upper floors. Pets aren't allowed. The hotel has previously run an Autism Friendly pre-arrival programme, letting families share a child's needs so staff could prepare; it isn't shown on the current website, so contact the hotel directly to check whether it's still running.
Every restaurant and bar
The main buffet with its children's counter, all six eating and drinking spots and how sittings and booking work.
+Fun Restaurant is the main buffet, on the ground floor, remodelled in 2020 with a show-cooking station. It serves Canarian and international dishes with a nightly themed dinner, a chef cooking omelettes and poached eggs to order at breakfast and a dessert spread that runs to a chocolate fountain. Its standout for families is a dedicated, lower-height children's food counter, set at child height so little ones can pick their own, with mini burgers, hot dogs, pasta, chicken tenders and waffle fries. Families praise it repeatedly as a real step up from a plain nuggets-and-chips kids' buffet. Meals run on allocated sittings you choose on arrival and keep to: breakfast in two sittings, roughly 07:30 to 09:00 and 09:15 to 10:30, lunch around 13:00 to 15:00 and dinner in two sittings, roughly 18:30 to 19:45 and 20:00 to 21:30, which is worth knowing if you're planning meals around a nap or an early bedtime. Evening dress is smart casual, and smarter for the Christmas and New Year galas.
The five bars each have their own role through the day. FunCy Bar, beside the main pool, does self-serve soft and hot drinks, pour-your-own beer and ice cream, open 10:30 to 17:30. Strelitzia Bar, on the first floor over the main pool, serves daytime food such as a pasta and salad bar and desserts, then turns to quizzes, live acts and bingo for adults and older children in the evening, open 10:30 to 23:30. Atlántida Bar, in the leisure-park pool complex, does snacks and drinks included on all inclusive, food until around 17:00 and drinks until half past five. FunAttic Bar is the adults-only rooftop, over-18s only, with a chill-out corner, jacuzzi, solarium and Balinese beds and a small dining offer served 12:00 to 16:00, open 10:30 to 22:00. One point to know on all inclusive here is that only water, soft drinks, beer and coffee are free at FunAttic, and cocktails and other drinks cost extra.
ForeverFun Bar, on the ground floor, is the evening entertainment venue, open 19:30 to 00:30. It runs the children's mini-disco early, with a meet-and-greet with the hotel mascot, Funny, before shifting to adult shows of live music, comedy, dance and acrobats later on. Reviews compare its feel to a UK holiday-park entertainment room, with a small arcade of grab machines and free seating that fills up fast for the mini-disco.
How eating works here
The buffet and bars are walk-in, with breakfast, lunch and dinner sittings allocated on arrival rather than booked ahead; there's no à la carte restaurant to reserve a table at. If you're out for the day you can order a packed lunch from reception the day before, though it can't be taken into Siam Park, which doesn't allow outside food. For a food allergy, the hotel asks you to tell the restaurant team when you arrive at the venue, and for anything serious it's worth flagging it at reception or by email before you travel as well.
Rooms and suites
All ten room types, which suit a family and which can't, the pools across the site and the beaches the shuttle reaches.
There are ten room categories across the main tower and the annex. The hotel doesn't publish room sizes in square metres for any of them, so the table below gives the building, how many each sleeps, the bathroom and the features that matter, with the family guidance underneath.
| Room | Building | Sleeps | Bathroom | Notable features |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Classic | Main | 2 adults, or 1 adult and 1 child | Shower | Balcony with a mountain or city view; the cheapest room, capped at two people |
| Superior | Main | 2 adults, or 1 adult and 1 child | Shower | Balcony over the main pool, minibar |
| Superior Sea View | Main | 2 adults, or 1 adult and 1 child | Shower | Sea-view balcony, 43-inch TV, robe and slippers |
| Premium with Lounge | Main | 2 adults and 2 children, or 3 adults and 1 child | Shower | Separate bedroom plus a living room with a sofa bed, garden terrace |
| Premium Studio | Annex, ground floor | 3 adults and 1 child (minimum 2 adults) | Shower | Open-plan, recently renovated, terrace onto the pool |
| Junior Suite | Annex | 3 adults, or 2 adults and 2 children | Circular bath plus a separate shower | King and a sofa bed, a large secure pool terrace; the only family room with a bath |
| Premium 2 Bedroom | Annex | 4 adults (minimum 2 adults) | Shower | Two bedrooms, four single beds, terrace or balcony |
| Premium Duplex | Annex, top floor | 5 adults and 1 child (likely a minimum of 4 adults) | Shower | Two floors and two bedrooms, four singles plus a sofa bed, sea-view balcony |
| Suite Mountain View | Main, 7th floor | 2 people, a couples suite | Walk-in shower plus a 2-seater whirlpool bath | Not a family room |
| Suite Ocean View | Main, 7th floor | 2 people, a couples suite | Walk-in shower plus a 2-seater whirlpool bath | Sea views; not a family room |
The first thing to check is the occupancy cap, because it's stricter than it looks. The Classic and every Superior category take only two people in total, either two adults or one adult and one child. They can't be booked for two adults and a child at all. So a family of three or more needs a Premium with Lounge, a Premium Studio, a Junior Suite or something larger. The Premium with Lounge is the roomiest main-building option, with a separate bedroom you can shut on a sleeping child. In the annex, the Premium Studio is open-plan and recently renovated, the Premium 2 Bedroom and Premium Duplex give you two separate bedrooms, and the Junior Suite is the pick for a baby, since it's the only family room with a bath, a circular one alongside a separate shower, where every other family room is shower-only.
Cots are the hotel's standard provision for babies, delivered and put up in the room after you check in, and one family singled out the cot mattress as thick and comfortable. There's no separate cost published, so ask for one when you book. Whether connecting rooms exist isn't confirmed either way, so a family wanting two linked rooms should ask the hotel directly. Every room, the Classic included, has a kettle and tea and coffee things, useful for warming a bottle or making up a night feed. On the rooms themselves, two independent guests describe some as "a little dated", cream and dark wood in places, set against comments that the same rooms are spacious, clean and well equipped. It's a fair note for a hotel of this age, and several categories, among them the Premium Studio and the Superior Sea View, are marked as recently renovated, with the main restaurant remodelled in 2020.
The pools
The main pool is the family one, on the ground floor, heated December to March, with a shallow, gradual entry that deepens to about 1.4m and is designed for children and adults together. It's open 09:00 to 19:00 with daily poolside entertainment, and in warmer months an inflatable running mat is sometimes stretched across it. There's no separate splash pad or paddling pool here: that shallow entry is the water feature for babies and toddlers, so keep them within arm's reach at the edge as you would anywhere. Lifeguards are on the pools by several guest accounts, though the hotel doesn't state hours, and the UK Foreign Office advice for Spain now specifically reminds parents to keep small children within arm's reach in and around pools even when a lifeguard is present.
The other pools are quieter or adult spaces. The Natural Pool is an adults-only pool sculpted into brown rock, open 09:00 to 19:00; it had a short refurbishment in spring 2026 and has been back in normal operation since, the only pool closure on site this year. The circular Atlántida pool and the Wellness Pool sit in the outdoor Atlántida Leisure Park, uncovered and unheated, so they run cold and quiet in winter. Up on the roof, the adults-only FunAttic has a small pool and two jacuzzis, open 09:00 to 18:00, with its own sun loungers and bar. Balinese sunbeds are also available up there, subject to availability, for guests in the seventh-floor suites and, at an extra cost, for other guests too. On the rules, floats and inflatables over 76cm across are restricted at the main and Atlántida pools, but that limit is waived for floats made specifically for babies or very young children, so a baby swim ring or seat is fine to bring. Going topless is only allowed in the adults-only areas.
The beach
The hotel has no beach of its own, and this is where the shuttle matters. A free hotel minibus runs every 30 minutes, 09:00 to 13:00 and 15:30 to 17:30, and drops you at a point between Playa de Los Cristianos and Playa de Las Vistas, so you can walk to either. The hotel's own site lists the walk as 1km (0.6 miles) to Los Cristianos beach and 1.5km (0.9 miles) to Las Vistas, but those are straight-line figures rather than the route on foot. A real routed walk comes to around 1.7km (1.1 miles), roughly 30 minutes each way, down and back up the winding hillside, which is why most families with a pushchair use the minibus rather than walk the return. A closer rocky beach, Los Tarajales, is around 900m away but isn't suitable for children, so the two town beaches are the ones to head for.
Playa de Los Cristianos is a pale-sand town beach, 345m long and 80m wide, with calm water sheltered by breakwaters, a gentle slope, disabled access and the full run of showers, sun-lounger hire, bars and restaurants. The pale sand itself is imported rather than the island's natural dark volcanic sand, brought in to build the beach. Playa de Las Vistas next door is longer at 850m, the same 80m wide, also pale sand and calm, with an offshore fountain island, toilets, showers, sun-lounger and parasol hire, bars and restaurants and access made suitable for reduced mobility. The official tourism board calls it "the perfect place to take kids". One thing changed for 2026: Los Cristianos lost its Blue Flag after three 2025 water samples slipped from excellent to good, while Las Vistas kept its award for 2026 to 2027. Arona council was explicit that the Los Cristianos water never fell to an unsafe level and bathing stayed fine, so this is a dip in an award rather than a safety problem; Las Vistas is simply the safer bet on paper this year. The sea runs roughly 19 to 24°C across the year, and lifeguards cover the beaches in season.
Babies and toddlers
The Mini Club and the under-4 rule, the mini-disco, the baby kit you can get and what you'll need to bring or hire.
The Mini Club is officially for children aged 4 to 12, running every day 11:00 to 13:00 and 15:00 to 17:00, with musical games, water balloons and treasure hunts outdoors and films, crafts and a soft-play area indoors. The rule to know before you book is that under-4s are welcome in the Mini Club space only with a family adult staying with them throughout: it isn't a supervised drop-off for younger children, and there's no separate baby or toddler club. For teenagers there's a Buddies club with an outdoor grass-and-games area and an indoor room with music and table football, though no exact age band is published for it. The evening mini-disco at ForeverFun, with dancing, children's songs, balloon animals and the mascot, is a repeated highlight for young children, and it fills up fast, so arrive early for a seat.
On kit, cots and high chairs are provided, and there's a microwave in the restaurant for warming baby food and bottles. A family-travel specialist's listing shows a bottle warmer and a pushchair for hire at reception, along with a fan, kettle, sun tent, toaster, wheelchair and motorised scooter, at a local charge, though the hotel's own pages don't spell this out. A steriliser isn't confirmed as available from the hotel itself, and baby baths and bottle-making kits aren't hotel-provided either; external Tenerife companies such as Travel4Baby and the Holiday Hire Shop deliver those to the room instead, so arrange them ahead if you need them. There's no baby-specific purée or jar range confirmed, though the fresh cooking and the microwave give you flexibility, so bring the specific brands and stages your baby needs. There's no confirmed babysitting service, so if you want childcare beyond the Mini Club's hours, ask the hotel directly rather than assuming one exists.
On resortThings to do
The daytime programme covers darts, table tennis, aquagym in the main pool and, in warmer months, pool inflatables, with seasonal events for Halloween, Christmas and Easter and one-off sessions such as a pizza-making masterclass. Families describe the entertainment team as unusually low-key, inviting you to join in rather than pushing. In the evening there's live music, comedy, dance and acrobats at ForeverFun, and a separate more grown-up programme of quizzes, tribute acts and bingo over at Strelitzia.
Beyond the entertainment, the indoor spa, Sparadise, on the first floor, runs a full menu of massages and treatments including a couples' cava-and-chocolate massage, and it's ranked first in the "Spa in Tenerife" category on TripAdvisor across more than 230 reviews; it's paid separately and isn't part of all inclusive. The outdoor Atlántida Leisure Park adds a jacuzzi, four hydromassage beds and neck jets alongside its pools, and it's sold as a paid day pass to non-guests too, which is why it can feel busier than a guests-only pool. There's also a gym for over-18s, open roughly 07:30 to 20:30, a hairdresser open roughly 10:00 to 16:00, and two pool tables in a second-floor lounge.
Off resortThe area and days out
The Los Cristianos commercial area is about 800m from the hotel, with shops, bars and restaurants, and the harbour, where the whale and dolphin-watching boat trips and the inter-island ferry leave, is close to where the shuttle drops off. Siam Park, Tenerife's largest waterpark, is a 5 to 10 minute drive away, though it doesn't allow outside food, so the hotel's packed lunch can't come with you. Mount Teide, the volcano at the island's centre, is a longer day out inland, and it comes with a firm limit for families, because the cable car doesn't allow children under three to ride it at all, for altitude reasons, so with a baby it's a look-from-below trip rather than a ride to the top. Under-8s are also barred from any night-time cable car activity.
The hotel's own list of further-afield trips runs to Garachico, the Anaga hills, Masca and the ancient dragon tree at Icod de los Vinos, all of which are more than a young baby's nap schedule easily allows. For the wider south-coast picture, the transfer times, the north-versus-south microclimate and the fuller day-trip list, see our Tenerife guide, which covers Los Cristianos as one of its areas.
Loves and gripes
What families rate and what they flag, how it compares with other south Tenerife hotels, the journey in and the weather by month.
The picture across the reviews is consistent and positive. As of mid-2026 the hotel rated around 8.1 out of 10 across more than 500 Booking.com reviews and four out of five on TripAdvisor, ranked in the region of 55th to 59th out of roughly 380 hotels in the area. Staff was its single highest Booking.com score and value for money its lowest but still comfortably positive; treat these figures as a rough steer that shifts over time. One parent on Mumsnet, who had stayed more than once, wrote: "We have stayed at paradise park in Tenerife a couple of times as a family and it has been really good. Nice rooms, main pool is quite busy but there is a second pool area which is lovely too." The same round-up of Tenerife family hotels names it best in Los Cristianos. The gripes are real but mostly manageable if you book with them in mind.
What families love
- The food, especially the children's food counter, the nightly themed dinners and the show cooking.
- The staff, the highest-rated part of the hotel, with the kids' club and entertainment team singled out.
- The cleanliness of the rooms and grounds.
- The main pool's shallow, gradual entry, praised as well suited to babies and toddlers.
- The value for a four-star all inclusive, with several reviews calling it a bargain.
- The free beach shuttle, cited as the thing that makes the hill manageable with a buggy or a tired toddler.
Common gripes
- Noise: daytime pool music and evening shows until half past midnight reach the rooms nearest them, though the annex is quieter after hours.
- The hill, a stiff climb back from the beach and the town without the shuttle.
- Some rooms feeling a little dated, fair enough given the hotel's age and its recent renovations.
- Sunbeds around the main pool going early in high season; the cooler leisure-park pool has more spare.
How it compares
The closest match in feel is Spring Hotel Bitácora, a four-star, entertainment-led hotel over in the busier Playa de las Américas, with the same lively, food-led profile and a kids' club that also starts at four. Bitácora sits in a livelier spot at a noticeably higher price, so Paradise Park trades a shuttle-assisted hill for better value on a similar family experience. At the other end, our GF Victoria, a five-star all-suite hotel nearby, is quieter and offers structured childcare for a baby from four months, so it's the pick for families who want calm and a supervised crèche over a lively, parent-present holiday. On price, Paradise Park sits toward the lower-to-mid end of the Los Cristianos and Costa Adeje four-star all-inclusive market, below the area's five-stars and the pricier Américas four-star strip, in line with the "bargain" note in its reviews.
The journey in, and the seasonGetting there and when to go
Tenerife South airport (TFS) is about 10 miles (16 km) from the hotel, roughly 15 minutes by car and 20 to 25 minutes by a shared transfer coach that may call at other hotels on the way. Your transfer needs to be booked ahead rather than laid on automatically. The TITSA Line 40 bus runs between Costa Adeje, Los Cristianos and the airport in around 40 minutes for a few euros a person, and taxis and private transfers run too. The hotel is sold as a package by operators including Jet2holidays, easyJet Holidays, Love Holidays and Olympic Holidays.
The hotel is open all year, with no official minimum stay and no closed season, aside from a short, already-completed refurbishment of the Natural Pool earlier in 2026. The gentlest months for young children are May and June or September and October, warm without the summer's fierce heat and quieter on the pool and the beach. Winter is mild by UK standards and quiet, with the main pool heated December to March, though the sea is at its coolest and evenings need a layer. July and August are the hottest, busiest and loudest, when the "Fun Lifestyle" side of the hotel is at its most pronounced and sunbeds go earliest, so go into those months with clear expectations if you want calm and predictable naps.
Month by monthWeather
Los Cristianos sits on the dry southern side of Tenerife, which has a warm, sunny microclimate unlike the cloudier north. Days are pleasant all year, from the low 20s in winter to the high 20s in high summer, with very little rain outside the winter months and a sea that runs cool in winter and warmest in late summer. UV runs high year-round at this latitude, with modelled figures around 5 in December and January climbing to 11 to 12 from April through August, peaking most days roughly between 12:00 and 15:00. High-factor cream, hats and shade matter in every month, and babies under six months are best kept out of direct sun altogether.
| Month | Daytime high | Overnight low | Rain | Wet days | Sea temp |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| January | 22° | 15° | 18 mm | 2 | 20° |
| February | 22.5° | 15° | 19 mm | 2 | 20° |
| March | 23° | 15.5° | 8 mm | 1 | 20° |
| April | 23.5° | 16° | 9 mm | 1 | 20° |
| May | 24.5° | 17.5° | 1 mm | 0 | 21° |
| June | 26° | 19° | 0 mm | 0 | 22° |
| July | 28° | 20.5° | 0 mm | 0 | 22° |
| August | 29° | 21.5° | 2 mm | 0 | 23° |
| September | 28° | 21° | 7 mm | 1 | 24° |
| October | 27.5° | 20° | 12 mm | 2 | 24° |
| November | 25° | 18.5° | 14 mm | 2 | 23° |
| December | 23.5° | 16.5° | 29 mm | 3 | 22° |
Typical monthly averages from weather-station records. Sea temperature is the open-water figure, so a sheltered bay can feel a degree or two warmer.
Entry, check-in and the nearest hospital
Passports and health cover, what you'll be asked for at the desk and where to go if a child is ill.
Spain is a standard destination for UK travellers, with no visa needed for stays of up to 90 days in any 180, and a passport valid for the trip under that rule. Take travel insurance and a GHIC card for healthcare, and check gov.uk's Spain advice before you go; biometric entry checks are being rolled out across the EU through 2026, so allow extra time at the border. There's no Canary Islands-specific advisory.
For occupancy and pricing the hotel counts ages by the child's age on arrival: 0 to 2 is a baby in a cot, 3 to 12 is a child and 13 and over counts as an adult. Check-out is around noon, with a later time on request; the hotel doesn't publish a check-in start time. At check-in you leave a card, or a €200 deposit without one, refunded on departure, and there's a small daily charge for the in-room safe, around €2.50 a day, plus a refundable pool-towel deposit. Parking is about €7 a day at reception, subject to availability, with free electric-car charging for guests who book parking.
The nearest hospital with emergency and paediatric care is Hospiten Sur in Arona, about 1.8 miles (2.9 km) away, a 6 to 7 minute drive, with a paediatric emergency service running 08:00 to 20:00. Outside those hours, 112 is the Spain-wide emergency number, the equivalent of 999, and English is spoken.
The questions parents askQuestions
We're two adults and one child. Which room can we book?
Not a Classic or a Superior. Those two categories are capped at two people in total, so a couple with a child has to book up to a Premium with Lounge in the main tower, or a Premium Studio, Junior Suite or larger room over in the annex.
Can we get two connecting rooms?
It isn't confirmed either way on the hotel's own pages, so ask when you book rather than assuming. If two linked rooms aren't available, the larger annex rooms are the alternative: the Premium 2 Bedroom and the Premium Duplex each have two separate bedrooms under one roof.
Can we get a babysitter for an evening out?
There's no confirmed babysitting service, so if you want childcare beyond the Mini Club's daytime hours, email the hotel and ask directly rather than banking on it. The Mini Club isn't an evening drop-off. Many parents instead build the evening around the early mini-disco, which keeps young children happy while you eat nearby.
Is the beach safe after Los Cristianos lost its Blue Flag?
Yes. The council was clear the water quality never dropped to an unsafe level and that bathing stayed fine, so what changed is the award rather than the safety. Las Vistas next door held on to its flag for 2026 to 2027, so it's the one to head for on paper this year, and the free shuttle drops you between the two.
Can we take a baby or toddler up Mount Teide?
Not on the cable car, which its operator bars to under-threes on health grounds. With a baby or toddler you can drive up to the base and take in the views rather than ride to the summit, and the walking trails at the top carry their own age guidance of five or six and up.
Is everything included on all inclusive?
At the ordinary bars, yes. The one exception is the adults-only FunAttic rooftop, where cocktails and other drinks cost extra. Half board covers breakfast and dinner only, with drinks paid as you go.
Is there anything for older children and teenagers?
Yes, beyond the Mini Club, which runs to age 12. There's a Buddies club for teenagers with a games room and an outdoor area, though the exact age band isn't published, and the evenings split between the family shows at ForeverFun and a more grown-up programme of quizzes, tribute acts and bingo over at Strelitzia.
We land early. Will our room be ready?
Maybe not. The hotel doesn't publish a check-in start time, so plan to arrive with the essentials in a day bag, leave your cases at reception and use the pool until your room is ready.
Do we need a hire car?
No. The free shuttle handles the beach, the town centre is walkable, and Siam Park and the harbour boat trips are a short taxi ride. A car makes sense only if you want to drive out to Teide or the north of the island, and it's worth picturing the winding hill up to the hotel before you commit to one.
See more Paradise Park photos
Open the Paradise Park photo gallery →
Useful links
- Paradise Park Fun Lifestyle Hotel: the hotel's own site for rooms, board and the children's programme.
- GOV.UK Spain travel advice: entry rules and safety updates before you travel.
- Tenerife with little ones: our guide to the island, its south coast and when to go.
Last updated 17 July 2026.
