A beer soak in Tenerife sounds unreal. It’s also a pretty smart way to relax: you’ll sink in a hot beer Jacuzzi while sipping cold beer, then move to a beer sauna with a barley-bed finish. I love the “everything included” flow, and I really like that the staff seem set up to guide you without making it complicated. One consideration: the snacks can feel light, and the whole session can move fast enough that you may want to manage expectations about tub time.

This is the kind of experience you do for pure unwind time, not sightseeing miles. It’s ideal if you’re ending a busy day in Tenerife and want your body to feel less tight, with the added fun factor of beer-based treatments and tastings.

Key things I think you’ll notice fast

• A guided 1-hour rhythm that takes you from beer bubble bath to sauna to barley-bed skin treatment
• Beer as the main ingredient, including cold beer during the soak plus small tastings afterward
• A heat-and-rest sequence designed to loosen muscle tension, not just let you hang out
• Staff attention matters, and guides like Pablo are called out for being attentive and caring
• Snack portions aren’t huge, so plan to eat a proper meal before or after
• Optional upgrades like a massage are available on site if you want more relaxation

Beer Jacuzzi and cold beer tastings: what the hour is really like

The core of this experience is simple: you trade your usual shower routine for a warm, bubbly soak and a cold beer in hand. You’ll get a hot bubble bath in the Jacuzzi-style beer spa, and you’ll be given beer while you’re in the tub. It’s a cozy setup, and the “being served while you’re relaxing” part is what makes it feel effortless instead of awkward.

The spa also builds in short breaks between sensations. After you’re settled, you’ll sip an ice-cold beer paired with small bites. That combo is the whole point: warm bubbles on your skin, then a cool drink right after. The experience doesn’t pretend it’s a gourmet beer tour; it’s more about pairing the ritual with a slow, calm vibe.

One practical note: this is not a half-day spa where you float for hours. Even though the total duration is listed at about one hour, the pace can feel like a “three-stop circuit.” You may find the tub portion is shorter than you imagined, so come in ready to enjoy the soak for what it is—then let the rest of the session do its work.

The beer sauna and barley bed: heat, texture, and why it’s part of the deal

After the Jacuzzi portion, you move into the next two elements: a beer sauna and then a barley bed. This is where the treatment theme gets more specific.

The sauna is positioned as a way to absorb benefits tied to the beer spa concept (the experience describes vitamin absorption as part of the idea). In plain terms, it’s heat therapy with a beer twist. If you like sauna sessions, you’ll probably enjoy this part more than you expect, because it’s not just about warmth—it’s the shift from bubbling comfort into a drier, hotter environment that changes how you feel afterward.

Then comes the barley bed. You lie back on it as part of a skin-focused treatment finish. The barley element matters because it keeps the experience from feeling like random spa stops. It’s one connected sequence: soak, heat, rest on a “bed” finish—then towel time to complete the skin treatment.

The barley-bed moment is also where you’ll notice the difference between this and typical spa add-ons. Instead of a full massage being the centerpiece, the experience uses this final resting stage to wrap things up.

Snacks and tastings: small bites, not a meal

You’ll get small snacks included—cheese, a beer jam tasting, and chocolate. You’ll also have the beer during the jacuzzi. That’s a fun pairing, but I’d treat it as snack energy, not dinner.

If you arrive hungry, you might end the session wanting something more substantial. A good plan is to eat beforehand and treat this as dessert-and-sips territory. In my view, that makes the whole hour smoother: you stay relaxed, you don’t start thinking about food, and you can enjoy the tastings without worrying you’ll run out of something filling.

Also, don’t assume every bite will feel equal. People tend to like the beer and the overall ritual, while the snack portions can come off small. The upside is that the tastings keep it playful, and you’re not stuck in a heavy meal while you’re in heat and steam.

Staff, pace, and what makes the experience feel personal

Here’s what I like most about this kind of spa setup: the staff aren’t hovering in a “sales” way. They’re there to help you transition between steps—warm tub, then sauna, then the barley bed—so you’re not wandering around wondering what happens next.

The host or greeter can be English, French, Portuguese, Spanish, or Italian, which is useful if you’re traveling with different language comfort levels. And the human touch shows up in standout service examples—people specifically praise staff attentiveness, including guidance from Pablo.

I also think the “pace” is important for value. Because you’re paying for a bundled experience, the best sessions feel smooth and worry-free. When the place is less busy, the experience can feel extra calm and personal, which can make the whole hour more satisfying.

If you’re the type who gets stressed when you’re rushed, do this with the right mindset. You’re paying for a structured relaxation circuit, not open-ended downtime.

Price and value: is $79 worth it?

At $79 per person, you’re paying for a packaged spa hour with several included elements:

• entry to the beer spa
• beer sauna and barley bed
• small snacks (cheese, beer jam tasting, chocolate)
• beer while in the jacuzzi

So the value question comes down to one thing: how much you care about the “beer spa” concept versus how much you’d rather spend on a traditional massage day.

If your goal is classic spa calm—quiet room, massage, long lingering—this might feel a little too short or too gimmicky. But if you want something memorable and genuinely relaxing in a short window, it can be money well spent. The included beer and the full sequence are the big part of the bargain: you’re not adding multiple paid services to reach the core experience.

There is an optional add-on: you can purchase a massage on site. One example cost shared for a 25-minute massage is €45 per person. If you’re deciding whether to spend extra, I’d do it when you know you like massage and want that added “reset” after heat and resting.

Where this fits in your Tenerife trip

The best time to do a beer spa is when you want your body to shut off. I’d slot it into your schedule as an end-of-day activity, especially if you’ve been walking, driving, or doing a lot of beach time. The experience is designed to help with relaxation and muscle tension relief as part of its advertised benefits, so it pairs well with a travel itinerary that’s been physical.

It’s also a good “couples or solo treat” when you want something unusual without committing to a full day. Since it’s around 1 hour, it won’t dominate your plans. You’ll still have time afterward for a shower, a calm drink, and an easy dinner.

One more practical point: this is an activity where you should bring the right basics so you don’t lose time. You’ll want swimwear, flip-flops, a change of clothes, and a towel. If you don’t have flip-flops, the spa can provide them, but you should still plan to arrive prepared.

What to bring and what to expect during the visit

You’ll be changing into swimwear, so treat this like a swim-day stop even if you don’t plan to swim. The essentials:

• Swimwear
• Flip-flops (or they can be provided)
• Change of clothes
• Towel

Also, the spa experience is described as wrapping up with towel time after the skin treatment portion. That’s normal for a spa flow, but it’s helpful to know you’ll be moving from wet/towel-wrapped comfort zones to a more “ready to go” feeling.

And please note the limitations:

• Not suitable for pregnant women
• Not suitable for children under 18

On the plus side, it’s listed as wheelchair accessible, so mobility shouldn’t automatically rule you out.

Who should book this beer spa experience?

I’d steer you toward this if you:

• want a fun, unusual Tenerife activity that still feels relaxing
• like the idea of heat + rest + a spa finish rather than a long schedule
• enjoy beer culture enough to treat tastings as part of the experience
• want a short “reset” after busy holiday days

I’d think twice if you:

• expect a full spa day or a long, uninterrupted soak
• want heavy food included as part of the package
• are looking only for health or medical claims (the experience talks about benefits, but this is still a leisure spa experience)

Should you book the Beer Spa Tenerife?

If you want a memorable Tenerife experience that’s not complicated—just warm, bubbly, and pleasantly structured—I think it’s an easy yes. The best reason to book is the combination: beer in the Jacuzzi, then the beer sauna, then the barley bed finish, with included beer and snack tastings. It’s built as a complete hour rather than a set of separate tickets you have to stitch together.

My main caution is about expectations. Bring an open mind, know the hour can be paced, and don’t expect dinner included. If you’re the kind of person who likes a quick, guided ritual more than a long spa marathon, this fits nicely.

If you want to turn relaxation up a notch, consider the optional massage at the end—especially if you tend to hold tension in your shoulders or back.

FAQ

How long is the Beer Spa experience in Tenerife?

The experience lasts about 1 hour. Starting times vary, so check availability when you book.

What’s included in the ticket price?

Included are entry to the beer spa experience, the beer spa itself, the beer sauna and barley bed, small snacks (cheese, beer jam tasting, chocolate), and beer while you’re in the jacuzzi.

Are treatments like massages included?

No. Treatments can be purchased on site for an extra fee.

What should I bring with me?

Bring swimwear, flip-flops, a change of clothes, and a towel. If you do not have flip-flops, the spa can provide them.

Is the experience suitable for everyone?

No. It’s not suitable for pregnant women or children under 18.

What languages are available for the host or greeter?

The host or greeter can speak English, French, Portuguese, Spanish, and Italian.

Is it wheelchair accessible?

Yes, the experience is listed as wheelchair accessible.