Palm Beach Club Tenerife

The resort and its setting

Palm Beach Club Tenerife is a beachfront resort in Costa Adeje, on Tenerife's south coast, made up of studios and apartments rather than hotel-style rooms. Google's own summary describes it as a relaxed beachfront resort with on-site dining and a poolside snack bar — useful for self-catering stays where you still want the option of eating out without leaving the grounds. With a 3.8/5 rating from well over 3,500 reviews, it's a resort that's been through plenty of seasons and sees a steady mix of returning owners and holidaymakers.

The address, Av. V Centenario in Costa Adeje, puts it on one of the main avenues running through the resort district, within walking distance of the area's restaurants, shops and the promenade that links the Costa Adeje beaches.

The area and things to do

Costa Adeje is one of Tenerife's established southern resort towns, known for reliably warm, dry weather most of the year and a long seafront promenade connecting several beaches, including Playa del Duque and Playa Fañabé. The area has a dense concentration of restaurants, bars and shops geared towards holidaymakers, plus water-based excursions — boat trips, whale and dolphin watching, and diving — departing from the nearby marinas. Inland, the island's volcanic landscape and Mount Teide are within easy reach for a day trip, and the older town of Los Cristianos is a short drive down the coast if you fancy a change of scene.

Selling or renting a week here

If you own a week at Palm Beach Club Tenerife and no longer use it, you can list it for resale or rental on BidMyTimeshare.com as a private, owner-to-owner sale. You set your own asking price, your listing is visible to buyers searching for Costa Adeje timeshares, and interested buyers contact you directly through the platform — there's no commission on the sale, just a one-time listing fee to get your week in front of buyers.

As this resort appears to be managed independently rather than through a branded timeshare transfer programme with published fees, any resale should go through the resort's own owners' association or management company. Before agreeing a price, a buyer should always ask the seller (or the resort directly) for the current transfer fee and the latest annual maintenance fee, since these vary and aren't published here. It's also worth confirming in writing exactly what transfers with the week — the usage rights, the unit type and size, and whether there's any outstanding balance on the account — before money changes hands.

Practical notes for owners and buyers

Sellers should have their week documentation, proof of ownership and any annual fee statements ready before listing, as buyers will ask for these during negotiation. Renters and buyers alike should check which week or season their unit covers, since this affects both rental demand and resale value — weeks during the Canary Islands' peak winter sun season tend to interest renters more than shoulder-season weeks. Anyone renting rather than buying should also clarify in advance what's included (cleaning, linen, resort fees) so there are no surprises on arrival.