Latest posts in the whole of Tenerife

Buenas tardes, ayer mi hija encontró en el agua un Apple Watch, si usted ha perdido el suyo, envíe un mensaje privado o público con las características del reloj. Modelo, edición, tamaño, color, tipo correa y primera inicial del correo de recuperación para ver si es el suyo. Gracias y un saludo.

Tutor ortopedico prácticamente nuevo, un solo día de uso, talla 36-46, ambidextro, entrega en mano Tenerife sur, tel Rodolfo 634028584

Hi I am looking for someone who can repair 2 faulty locks and a window in the El Coronel area, please message if you are available 

Thanks Amanda 

Hi i am looking for a good reliable airport transfer for july any good suggestions please

Hello everyone,

Tenerife is often known for its climate, nature and tourism, but I think the island is also an interesting place to discuss the future of sustainable living.

Around the world, more people are exploring ideas that combine renewable energy, technology, nature and better communities. One of these ideas is the Solarpunk movement.

Spain has seen growing interest in this movement, with discussions about sustainable architecture, renewable energy and new ways of living.

I recently wrote an article about the Solarpunk movement in Spain and why places like the Canary Islands are interesting examples for these ideas: El movimiento «solarpunk» gana popularidad en España – un futuro sin miedo ni catástrofes

I would love to hear opinions from people living in Tenerife:

Do you think Tenerife could become an example of sustainable island living in the future?

Are there already local projects or initiatives that are moving in this direction?

Looking forward to hearing your thoughts.

Hello everyone,

I wanted to share a few thoughts and also hear your experiences about working in Tenerife, especially in the south (Los Cristianos / Adeje / Las Américas).

From what I’ve seen and experienced, the job market here is quite mixed. There are still opportunities in hospitality, tourism and seasonal work, but salaries are often quite low compared to the cost of living, especially when it comes to rent in the south.

For many expats, it seems that the most realistic options are:

• hospitality (bars, restaurants, hotels)
• tourism-related jobs
• remote work or self-employment
• seasonal or flexible contracts

One thing that stands out is that speaking Spanish (even basic level) makes a big difference when looking for anything beyond entry-level work.

I’m curious how others here see it:

• Have you managed to find stable work in Tenerife?
• Do you mainly work locally or remotely?
• Has the situation changed much in the last 1–2 years?

It would be great to hear real experiences from people living here long-term.

Best regards,
Sergio

Interested in hearing experiences from both long-term residents and newcomers.

Many people move to Tenerife expecting sunshine and a relaxed lifestyle, but I'm sure there are things that surprised them after arriving.

What was the biggest surprise for you?

Was it the culture, bureaucracy, cost of living, local people, climate differences between north and south, or something completely unexpected?

I'd love to hear your experiences.

Hello everyone,

My name is Sergio. I originally come from Germany and spend a lot of time in Tenerife.

I speak German, Spanish, English and Russian and I'm interested in life on the island, local news, business and the expat community.

I'm also working on a Spanish-language online magazine about Russian-speaking communities in Spain and Europe.

Looking forward to meeting people here and exchanging experiences about Tenerife.

Best regards,
Sergio

Looking for red fisomax

Sony Home Audio System MHC-V13, with CD, USB, Bluetooth and karaoke functions. 400 watt potential with 3 speakers. Hardly used!