Axe throwing hits different in the sun. This is a family-friendly setup in Playa Las Américas where kids (6–14) play with suction-cup bows, and older teens and adults throw axes on interactive tracks. It’s fun in a low-pressure way, with instructors guiding each step so you’re not just standing there wondering what to do.

I also like that the games feel built for groups, not just a single boring round. The tracks and challenges keep the energy up, and the whole thing is clean and well-kept. One consideration: axe throwing is trickier than it looks, so if you’re expecting instant bullseyes, you may feel a little humbled.

You’ll meet at AXE THROWING TENERIFE inside the Zentral Center shopping mall (premises 15), which makes it easy to slot into a holiday day. Just be ready for a dress code: closed-toe shoes only, no sandals.

Key things that make Axe Throwing Tenerife worth your hour

• Two levels of play: suction-cup bows for ages 6–14, real axe throwing for 14+
• Interactive tracks and group games: 15 games to keep things moving
• Safety-by-design with an instructor and clear rules throughout
• A solid all-round sports vibe with a darts line and a horseshoe throwing line
• Optional Ninja Experience (shurikens and knives) for those who want extra adrenaline
• Easy tourist-area location in Playa Las Américas, right at Zentral Center

Where it is and how the hour actually feels

This activity is in Playa Las Américas, right in the main tourist area of Tenerife. The big win for families and groups is convenience. You’re not planning a long transfer into the countryside or hunting down a hard-to-find address. You go to a mall, go in, and you’re doing something fun fast.

The whole session is about 1 hour, which is a sweet spot on vacation. It’s long enough to learn the basics, rotate through different challenges, and get a few satisfying throws. It’s short enough that kids don’t melt down from boredom, and adults don’t feel like they’re stuck for half a day.

There’s also a languages-friendly team. Instructors can work in Spanish, English, and French, so you’re not stuck piecing together safety rules with gestures. That matters here because the rules are the whole point: you’re throwing objects safely into a controlled area.

Meeting at Zentral Center: the practical start

You’ll head to AXE THROWING TENERIFE – ZENTRAL CENTER shopping mall, then find premises 15. If you’ve ever arrived somewhere new and felt your group get cranky while you search for the exact door, this location is an advantage. Malls are simple: there’s usually signage, foot traffic, and indoor navigation.

Plan to arrive ready to move. You’ll want closed-toe shoes on when you arrive because sandals and flip-flops aren’t allowed. (More on the dress code below.) If you’re with kids, having everyone in shoes before you get there reduces the “wait while we scramble” moment.

Once inside, the staff setup is designed to get you from arrival to instructions quickly. The goal is to have everyone throwing or playing within a short time, not spending your whole hour watching a demo.

Safety rules that make this work for families

Axe throwing can sound intense. The experience here keeps it controlled, which is why it works for mixed ages.

Here’s what you can count on from how the activity is structured:

• There’s an instructor present the whole time.
• You get safety rules before you start.
• The games are run on tracks with staff support.

For ages 6–14, the throwing lane idea is adapted with professional suction cup bows. Kids get the fun of aiming and hitting targets without dealing with sharp axes. That’s a smart way to let younger kids feel included without putting anyone at risk.

For 14+, the real axe throwing part is where you’ll focus on technique: stance, aim, and controlled throws. The staff’s job is to make sure you follow their instructions and that everyone stays in the right places while the action happens.

One more safety detail that’s easy to overlook: the rules explicitly forbid alcohol and drugs. That’s not just legal boilerplate. It’s there because throwing activities need clear judgment and steady focus.

Suction-cup bows for ages 6–14, and axes for 14+

The age split is important, so you’ll know what kind of session your group is getting.

Kids 6–14: the suction-cup lane

If you’re traveling with children, this is the part that makes or breaks the experience. Kids join the same overall games, but they don’t throw axes. Instead, they use suction cup bows built for kids. In other words: they still get the aiming challenge and the competition vibe, but in a safer format.

This also keeps sibling groups calmer. If you’ve got a mixed-age crew, nobody is stuck watching for an hour while only older teens throw. The younger set has their own equipment and targets.

Teens and adults 14+: axe throwing tracks

Once you’re at least 14, you’re eligible to throw axes on the interactive lanes. Expect hands-on coaching early, then rounds of games. A big reality check: axe throwing isn’t easy. Even if you’re strong, your first few tries might land “near-ish” rather than perfect.

That sounds like a drawback, but it’s actually part of the fun. When you finally get the axe to land the way you want, it feels earned. And the fact that it’s hard also means it’s entertaining for groups—you’re all learning together.

Inside the interactive games: more than just “throw and repeat”

The activity isn’t just one target, one throw, done. You get 15 interactive games, and you can feel that in how the hour plays out. Instead of repeating the same motion until everyone tunes out, you rotate through different challenges.

On top of the axe-throwing tracks, you’ll also see other throwing-style activities included, like:

• Darts line
• Horseshoe throwing line

That matters for families because it gives options. If someone isn’t having a great axe moment, they can still have fun in a different throw format. It also helps groups with mixed comfort levels. Not everyone comes in thinking they’re the next pro, and the variety keeps the mood up.

If you’re a group leader—planning a birthday, celebration, or bachelor-style hang—the custom game vibe helps too. Staff run it in a way that keeps people engaged rather than waiting around.

The setup is also meant to be game-like, not technical training. You’re not memorizing rules for a test. You’re getting to try, score, and react.

The Ninja Experience: shurikens and knives for extra adrenaline

If your group includes thrill-seekers, ask about the Ninja Experience, where you can throw shurikens and knives. This option is mentioned as a way to add adrenaline beyond standard axe throwing.

What I’d tell you to plan for: if you choose to do something like that, your session can feel more intense because it’s a step up in sharp-object territory (even if it’s still controlled by staff). So it’s best for people who can follow instructions closely and stay focused.

The Ninja Experience also fits well when older teens are in charge of the vibe. Kids who are using suction bows can stay in their lane, while the 14+ set gets a more advanced challenge.

If you’re booking for a mixed family, you’ll likely find it works best when everyone is in the mood for a bit of friendly competition.

Price and value: what $23 buys you in real vacation time

At $23 per person for 1 hour, this activity sits in the “good deal” zone for vacation entertainment—especially because so much is included.

Here’s what’s part of your ticket value:

• Instructor
• Safety rules
• Big arsenal (so you’re not waiting to share)
• 15 interactive games
• Suction cup bows for kids under 14
• Darts line and horseshoe throwing line
• And, yes, that upbeat group atmosphere the staff bring

The value isn’t only the equipment. It’s the structure. An hour with guided games is easier to enjoy than trying to find a random arcade or a generic tourist stop. You’re getting a shared activity with clear purpose.

Also, the age-based equipment means the whole family can participate, not just one person. That tends to be where vacation entertainment can get expensive fast. Here, the cost is spread across the group in a way that feels fair.

If you’re watching your budget, $23 for a guided, interactive hour is a reasonable trade for the laughs you’ll get, plus the bragging rights when someone finally sticks a throw.

Tips before you go (so you don’t lose time)

These are the rules you’ll want to follow from the start:

Wear the right shoes

• Closed-toe shoes are required
• No sandals or flip flops
• No open-toed shoes

This is one of the easiest ways to make your visit smoother. If you show up in the wrong footwear, you may have to fix it on the spot, which wastes time.

Avoid banned items and situations

The activity doesn’t allow:

• Swimwear
• Vaping
• Alcohol and drugs
• Nudity

If you’re planning this after beach time, just do a quick change before you arrive. It’s the kind of small prep that makes the whole session feel effortless.

Come with the right mindset

Axe throwing looks simple on videos. Then you try it and realize your timing has to be exact. Go in expecting learning moments. I’d treat it like a mini sport lesson with games attached.

And if you’re traveling with kids, keep expectations realistic. The goal for ages 6–14 is skill-building in a safe format with suction bows, not “perfect archery.”

Who should book this and who should skip it

You’ll probably love it if:

• You’re traveling with mixed ages (kids 6–14 plus teens/adults 14+)
• You want something active that’s still guided and safe
• Your group enjoys friendly competition and scoring
• You’re looking for a vacation activity that’s easy to reach from the main tourist zone

You might want to think twice if:

• Your kids are under 6 (minimum age is 6 for this activity)
• Someone has visual impairment (not suitable)
• Someone has hemophilia (not suitable)

Wheelchair access is noted as available, so if mobility is part of your planning, this is a good sign. Still, double-check with staff when you book so you understand how lanes and movement work for your specific situation.

Should you book Axe Throwing Tenerife?

If you want an activity that works for the whole family in a single hour, I’d say yes, book it. The big reason is the structure: kids get a real role with suction-cup bows, while adults and teens can throw on interactive axe tracks. It’s not one-size-fits-all entertainment. It’s adapted.

The second reason is value. For $23, you’re getting instruction, safety oversight, and a stack of games, including extra throw formats like darts and horseshoes. That’s a lot of guided play for one stop in Playa Las Américas.

Only skip or reconsider if your group expects effortless axe throwing right away, or if someone in your party falls into the noted non-suitable categories. Otherwise, this is one of those rare vacation hours where everyone leaves with stories: misses you laughed at, targets you hit, and that one throw that finally clicked.

FAQ

What is the location of Axe Throwing Tenerife?

It’s located in the AXE THROWING TENERIFE area inside the ZENTRAL CENTER shopping mall in Playa Las Américas, premises 15.

How long is the experience?

The duration is 1 hour.

How much does it cost?

The price is $23 per person.

What age can throw axes?

You must be at least 14 years old to participate in the axe-throwing activities.

What can children ages 6 to 14 do?

Children 6 to 14 can join the games, but they do not throw axes. They use professional suction cup bows adapted for little ones.

What is included in the ticket?

Included are an instructor, safety rules, a big arsenal, 15 interactive games, suction cup bows for kids under 14, plus the darts line and horseshoe throwing line.

Are drinks included?

No. Drinks are not included, but you can buy them.

What footwear is required?

You need closed-toe shoes. Sandals/flip flops and open-toed shoes are not allowed.