€920 / mo

What Arona is actually like

Arona's expat population is among the densest on the island. British and German residents form the two dominant communities, with British buyers historically concentrated around Los Cristianos and German households more prevalent toward the newer residential developments further inland. The two groups rarely compete for the same properties — British buyers tend toward resale apartments close to the seafront, while German families more often target larger villas with private outdoor space. Social life for both communities tends to orbit a small number of fixed points: Bica Bistro Café and Costa Coffee Brunch are the two most consistently cited meeting spots among English-speaking residents in the area (RelocateIQ local data, April 2026).

Local Canary Islanders make up a significant share of the permanent population, particularly in the older residential zones away from the tourist corridors. The social mix is functional rather than deeply integrated — expats and locals coexist without much friction but tend to occupy parallel social worlds. The district supports 27 English-language services including legal, medical, and financial providers, which gives newly arrived residents a practical infrastructure from day one (RelocateIQ local data, April 2026).

Inventory is moderate but not thin. Total purchase listings stand at approximately 1,789 across all bedroom types, with studios turning fastest at an average of 65 days on market and 5-bed-plus properties sitting longest at 90 days. The overall average is 78 days, which signals competitive but not frenzied conditions (Fotocasa, April 2026). Three-year cumulative purchase price growth stands at 28.4%, giving buyers a clear directional signal on where the market has been heading since 2023.

What life actually costs in Tenerife

Monthly estimates · compared to London

How connected is Arona?

What's on your doorstep

The Arona property market