La Palma Leads Easter Week Hotel Occupancy in Tenerife Province

The island recorded 85.62% occupancy, surpassing Tenerife and La Gomera, and showing a significant recovery from the previous year.

Generic image of a hotel key card, symbolizing tourist occupancy.
IA

Generic image of a hotel key card, symbolizing tourist occupancy.

The island of La Palma emerged as the leader in hotel occupancy during Easter Week, registering 85.62%, outperforming Tenerife and La Gomera in the province.

The accommodation sector associated with Ashotel has released occupancy data for the Easter Week period, which ran from March 29 to April 5. The provincial average stood at 82.91%, a figure very similar to that of the previous year, according to the internal survey conducted by the hotel employers' association's Observatory of Tourist Competitiveness and Sustainable Development for key holiday cycles.
By island, Tenerife reached 83.21% occupancy, one point less than last year. However, La Palma stood out with an impressive 85.62%, representing a significant recovery for the Isla Bonita, which had recorded an average occupancy of 63.15% during Easter Week 2025.
Meanwhile, La Gomera closed the period with 71.48%, a figure that also exceeds the average of 59.07% obtained last year. Ashotel's survey did not include data for El Hierro on this occasion, as the response level was not representative for the sample.
Advance bookings, finalized two weeks before the holiday period, already indicated occupancy figures similar to those of the previous year, with an average of 78% in associated establishments in the Tenerife province.
In the survey conducted between April 6 and 8, 34.8% of respondents reported lower occupancy than in Easter Week 2025, while 34% said it was the same and 31.1% stated they had surpassed the previous year's figures for the same holiday period.
Analyzing responses by island, 38.1% of establishments in Tenerife reported lower occupancy, 32.2% the same, and 29.6% better. In La Palma, only 16.7% had lower occupancy, while 33.3% maintained the same level and a notable 50% improved it. Finally, in La Gomera, the percentage distribution was as follows: 40% said it was higher than last year, 50% the same, and only 10% lower.