AXE THROWING TENERIFE

Axe throwing in Tenerife is an eye-opening family activity because it turns a simple vacation evening into a real skills game, not just a photo stop. You get professional guidance in a purpose-built setup, right in the busy Playa Las Américas area.

I also love how it handles mixed ages. Kids 6 to 14 play with suction cup bows, while teens 14+ throw axes. One drawback to keep in mind, axe throwing is not as easy as it looks, so expect a learning curve, especially on your first couple throws.

Key things to know before you play

• Suction cup bows for ages 6 to 14 keep kids safely involved in the same family games
• 14+ throw axes on interactive tracks designed for rounds, challenges, and competition
• 15 interactive games plus extra throwing activities like darts and horseshoes
• Ninja Experience adds optional shuriken and knife challenges if you want more intensity
• Zentral Center in Playa Las Américas makes it an easy add-on in the heart of the tourist area
• Instructor-led safety rules mean you spend more time throwing and less time guessing

Zentral Center location makes axe throwing easy in Playa Las Américas

Axe Throwing Tenerife is set up at the Zentral Center shopping mall in Playa Las Américas, in premises 15. The setting matters here. Being right in the main tourist zone means you can fit this in before dinner, after beach time, or as a break when you want something indoors but still active.

The mall location also helps with logistics. You are not hunting for a remote spot, and you can usually build your evening around it without changing your whole plan. For groups, that is a big deal because it reduces the usual “where is everyone” stress.

Price-wise, this runs at about $23 per person for a 1-hour experience. That is not “cheap,” but it is also not trying to be a long, expensive production. You are paying for instruction, safety setup, and a structure that keeps both kids and adults engaged for the full hour.

How the 1-hour session works for ages 6 to 14 and 14+

This is designed as a whole-family activity, with a clear split by age so everyone gets to participate in the fun. If you are under 14, you join with the kid-friendly setup. The experience uses professional suction cup bows for ages 6 to 14, so children can play the games and feel part of the action without throwing real axes.

If you are 14 or older, you throw axes. The emphasis is still on guided rules. You are not left to figure out stance, aiming, and safety on your own. The instructor is there to explain what to do and to keep things running smoothly.

One helpful detail for planning: the experience is not suitable for children under 6, and it is also not suitable for people with hemophilia or for visually impaired people. If anyone in your group has concerns about vision or medical bleeding risk, this is worth checking before you buy tickets.

A practical way to think about it: you are paying for an hour where the whole group has something active to do. Even if only some people are throwing axes, the games are designed so younger kids are still in the mix.

Interactive tracks and 15 games that keep it from feeling repetitive

The core of the experience is the interactive setup, with interactive tracks and a large selection of equipment for the session. You will also have 15 interactive games available during your time there. That number matters because the biggest problem with one-hour activities is boredom. Here, the variety helps you keep moving and re-engaging, instead of doing the same action over and over.

You also get additional throwing-style activities included, such as:

• a darts line
• a horseshoe throwing line
• a big arsenal (so you are not stuck with one tool for the whole time)

What I like about this structure is that it gives options. If your first few throws are awkward, you can still switch into a different challenge style within the same overall hour. It keeps the experience fun even when your aim is still warming up.

You should also expect the staff to help you shift between challenges. This matters for families because children lose interest fast when they are stuck waiting around. Instructor support helps keep the pace up.

The optional Ninja Experience for extra challenge

If you want to push beyond “standard axe throwing,” there is an optional Ninja Experience. This includes throwing shurikens and knives. It is the part of the activity that adds an adrenaline bump for older teens and adults who want more intensity.

Important practical note: the info provided does not spell out an exact age rule for the Ninja items. What it does clearly state is the general minimum rule for axe throwing at 14+, while ages 6 to 14 use suction cup bows. So if you are planning a mixed-age family day, ask the staff on arrival what the Ninja options are for your specific ages before you assume anyone can try everything.

If your group likes games with stakes, this is likely the segment you will remember. Knife and shuriken throwing tends to feel more “skill challenge” than “casual throw,” so it can change the vibe from silly to focused in a good way.

Safety rules, closed-toe shoes, and what is not allowed

Safety is not an afterthought here. You get safety rules from the instructor, and they stay around to guide the session.

The dress code is also very specific, so read it like a checklist:

• Shoes are required, and you must wear closed-toe shoes
• No sandals or flip flops
• No open-toed shoes
• No swimwear
• No nudity
• No vaping
• No alcohol or drugs

Those restrictions are not there to be dramatic. They reduce the usual safety headaches, especially for families with kids moving around between games. Plan your footwear before you leave your hotel. If you show up in the wrong shoes, you might have to wait or you might not be able to participate.

Wheelchair access is listed as available, which is good news if mobility needs affect your group. Still, the activity is throw-based and has rules about what you can wear. So it is smart to arrive with everyone’s comfort in mind.

Instructor support and language options that make it smoother

A big part of the value here is that you are not negotiating the rules on your own. You have an instructor who explains the safety and the game structure. They are listed as speaking Spanish, English, and French.

If you are traveling with mixed language comfort levels, having multiple language options reduces friction. Families especially benefit because kids do not wait quietly while adults try to translate instructions.

The staff also keep the activity moving. That is one reason the hour feels like it passes quickly, instead of dragging.

And from what you can expect from the overall vibe, the place is described as clean and well maintained, with a warm welcome and a helpful, friendly team. That matters because axe throwing only feels like fun when the environment feels taken care of.

Price and value: is $23 per person worth your hour?

At about $23 per person for 1 hour, you are paying for four main things: instruction, safety setup, equipment, and game variety. This is not just “rent a lane and go.” You get instructor support plus suction cup bows for kids under 14, and the session includes 15 interactive games plus extra throwing lines like darts and horseshoes.

So for families, the value is in inclusion. Younger kids are not watching from the sidelines. They have their own safe throwing tool and play along with adapted games. That reduces the “half the family is bored” problem that plagues many active attractions.

For couples and friend groups, the value is in competition. The games are interactive, so you are not just trying to hit a target once. You get multiple rounds, and that makes the hour feel fuller.

One thing to keep your expectations realistic: axe throwing is hard at first. Even in a guided setting, you might struggle to get the axe into the target board cleanly right away. That is normal. If you go in expecting instant mastery, you will feel frustrated. If you go in expecting a learning curve and fun, you will likely have a better time.

Who this axe throwing experience suits best

This is ideal if you want a family-friendly, safe-feeling activity with real structure. It also works well for:

• Families with mixed ages (because kids 6 to 14 can play with suction cup bows)
• Groups who want something active that still has boundaries
• Bachelor or group celebrations where you want laughs and friendly competition

It is less of a fit if someone in your group falls into the stated unsuitability categories, like children under 6, people with hemophilia, or anyone with visual impairment.

If you only have adults and you are after a bigger challenge, the axe throwing and the Ninja Experience option can make it feel more intense. If your group includes kids, you can still keep everyone engaged for the full hour.

What to do before you arrive, so you do not waste time

Here are the practical prep steps that help most people get the best experience in the first 10 minutes.

First, bring closed-toe shoes. This is the biggest “no surprises” rule. Wear the right footwear so you can start right away.

Second, come with a mindset of practice. Your first few throws might be messy. That does not mean you are bad at it. It just means your timing and grip need a minute.

Third, if you want the Ninja Experience, ask during check-in what you can try for your ages. The information clearly lists Ninja options, but it does not spell out age eligibility for those specific items, so check onsite.

Finally, plan to stay focused on safety instructions. You are doing a fast-paced game, and the instructor’s guidance is what keeps it fun and controlled.

Should you book Axe Throwing Tenerife?

Book it if you want a one-hour indoor active game with a real guide, solid safety rules, and a setup that includes both adults and kids. The combination of suction cup bows for younger kids, axe throwing for 14+, and multiple interactive games makes it a strong value for families who need everyone involved.

Skip it or rethink it if your group includes someone who is under 6, has hemophilia, or has visual impairment, or if anyone in your group does not have the required closed-toe footwear.

If you are unsure, treat it as a skills game you grow into during the hour. The funniest and most satisfying sessions tend to be the ones where you relax, follow the rules, and enjoy the fact that nobody is a pro on their first round.

FAQ

Where is Axe Throwing Tenerife located?

It is at AXE THROWING TENERIFE – ZENTRAL CENTER shopping mall, premises 15 in Playa Las Américas.

How long does the experience last?

The duration is 1 hour.

How much does it cost?

The price is listed as $23 per person.

What ages can participate?

You must be at least 14 years old to participate in the axe-throwing activities. Kids aged 6 to 14 can join the same games, but they do not throw axes.

Do kids 6 to 14 throw axes?

No. Kids 6 to 14 use professional suction cup bows designed for their safety and participation.

What should I wear?

You must wear closed-toe shoes. Sandals, flip flops, swimwear, and open-toed shoes are not allowed.

Are drinks included?

Drinks are not included, but you can buy them.

Is the activity offered in multiple languages?

The instructor speaks Spanish, English, and French.

Is the experience wheelchair accessible?

Yes, it is listed as wheelchair accessible.

Is the Ninja Experience available?

A Ninja Experience is offered where you can test your skills by throwing shurikens and knives. The details on specific age eligibility for those items are not provided here, so you should check on site.