Ramada Residences by Wyndham Costa Adeje

The resort and its setting

Ramada Residences by Wyndham Costa Adeje is a Wyndham-branded timeshare property in Costa Adeje, on Tenerife's south coast. The resort is built around residential-style units rather than standard hotel rooms, which suits families or groups wanting a proper base for a week or two rather than just a bed for the night. It's located in one of the island's main resort towns, putting restaurants, shops and the seafront within easy reach on foot or by a short drive.

Costa Adeje and things to do nearby

Costa Adeje has grown into one of Tenerife's more polished resort towns, with a long promenade, a wide choice of restaurants, and shopping that ranges from everyday to upmarket boutiques. The coastline here is the main draw, but the area also works well as a springboard for exploring the rest of the island. Siam Park, one of the better-known water parks in Europe, is a short drive away, and the fishing village of Puerto de Santiago makes an easy half-day trip along the coast. For something different, Mount Teide National Park and the old mountain village of Masca are both reachable within an hour or so, giving owners and renters a genuine mix of beach time and inland scenery without having to change accommodation.

Selling or renting a week here

If you own a week at Ramada Residences by Wyndham Costa Adeje and are thinking of moving it on, BidMyTimeshare.com works as a straightforward owner-to-owner marketplace: you list your week yourself, set your own asking price, and interested buyers or renters contact you directly through the platform. There's no commission taken on the sale — sellers simply pay a one-time listing fee to get their week in front of buyers.

Because this is a Club Wyndham resort, a few Wyndham-specific points are worth knowing before you agree a sale. According to Wyndham, moving a contract from one owner to another involves a $399 ownership change processing charge, which typically comes out of the sale proceeds or is negotiated between buyer and seller. Some Club Wyndham Access contracts (generally those dating from around 2017 onward) carry a right of first refusal, meaning Wyndham can, in theory, step in and buy back the contract on the same terms before it passes to your buyer — in practice, owners report this is rarely exercised, though it's sensible to flag it to any buyer up front. Wyndham doesn't publish a standard timeframe for completing a transfer, so it's worth asking about current timelines before you commit to a closing date.

Buyers should also understand that resale points bought this way don't carry the full benefits of a developer purchase: Wyndham excludes resale points from VIP status, Club Pass, Wyndham Rewards conversion and PlusPartners. What you're buying is usage of the points and the accommodation itself, via RCI exchange privileges where applicable, rather than the loyalty perks tied to buying direct from the developer.

Practical notes for buyers and renters

Renters coming to Costa Adeje are typically looking for a comfortable, well-located base close to the beach and promenade, with enough space to self-cater if they choose — which is exactly what a residential-style Wyndham unit offers. Owners renting out an unused week should be upfront in their listing about the unit size, the time of year, and whether RCI exchange rights come with it, since that's often what tips a renter or buyer toward one week over another. Anyone buying a resale week should ask the seller for the current annual maintenance fee and confirm the $399 transfer charge and right-of-first-refusal status in writing before money changes hands, so there are no surprises once the paperwork goes through.