Wyndham Residences Monterey

The Resort & Setting

Wyndham Residences Monterey is a Club Wyndham property in Adeje, one of the busier holiday towns on Tenerife's south coast. As a Wyndham Destinations resort, ownership here sits inside the Club Wyndham points system, and the resort carries an RCI affiliation, meaning owners can deposit their week or points into RCI and trade for stays at other RCI-affiliated resorts worldwide. Adeje's south-facing position gives it a dry, sunny climate for most of the year, which is part of why this stretch of coast has built up such a dense concentration of resorts and holiday apartments.

The Area & Things to Do

Adeje has grown from a quiet agricultural town into one of Tenerife's main tourist hubs, and it covers a wide stretch of coastline including the Costa Adeje resort strip. Playa del Duque, about 2km away, is one of the better-regarded beaches on the island, with calm water and a promenade lined with restaurants and shops. Families often head to Siam Park, roughly 8km away, for the slides and wave pools. Los Cristianos Beach, about 10km away, is a good spot for a quieter swim or a stroll along its seafront. Further afield, Puerto de la Cruz on the north coast (around 40km) has a more old-town, colonial feel, and Mount Teide National Park (about 60km) is the obvious day trip for anyone wanting volcanic scenery and hiking rather than beach time.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

If you own a week or points at Wyndham Residences Monterey and want to sell, you can list it privately on BidMyTimeshare.com: you set your own asking price, buyers contact you directly through the platform, and there's no commission on the sale — just a one-time listing fee to get your ad live.

Before you agree a price, it's worth knowing what actually happens on transfer. According to Club Wyndham, moving ownership from one party to another involves a $399 ownership change processing charge. Owner reports suggest that only some Club Wyndham Access contracts, generally those from around 2017 onwards, carry a right of first refusal, and that this is rarely exercised — though some brokers describe the clause more broadly, so it's worth confirming on your specific contract before listing. Club Wyndham does not publish a standard timeframe for how long a transfer takes, so build in some flexibility when setting completion expectations with a buyer.

Buyers should also understand what they will and won't get with a resale. Club Wyndham draws a clear line between resale and developer-purchased points: resale points do not carry VIP status, Club Pass access, Wyndham Rewards conversion, or PlusPartners benefits. The core usage rights — booking through Club Wyndham and exchanging via RCI — do transfer, but these extra perks stay with the original developer purchase. Flagging this clearly in your listing saves time with buyers who may be comparing resale against buying direct.

If you're renting out your week rather than selling, renters at a Canary Islands resort like this one are typically looking for straightforward details: which weeks or seasons are available, whether the unit sleeps the number in their party, and how close it is to the beach and to Adeje's restaurant and shopping streets. Being specific about unit size and view in your rental listing tends to get more enquiries than a general resort description.

Practical Notes

Anyone buying a resale week here should ask the seller for a copy of the current annual maintenance fee statement and confirm the $399 transfer charge is accounted for in the deal — these costs sit outside the sale price itself and affect the real cost of ownership. If RCI exchange is important to your travel plans, check that the specific points allocation or week you're buying qualifies for deposit under current RCI rules, since exchange eligibility can vary by contract type.