Tenerife’s flight network keeps getting bigger…
And 2026 is shaping up to be another busy year for new routes and extra frequencies.
According to the Cabildo, seven airlines are either launching new connections or expanding existing ones to Tenerife, strengthening links across Europe, mainland Spain and even North America.
Canada Finally Gets a Bigger Push
One of the biggest developments comes from Air Canada.
From October 2026:
✈️ Toronto → Tenerife
✈️ Montreal → Tenerife
Will begin operating with weekly direct flights.
A pretty significant move as Tenerife continues trying to grow its presence in the North American market.
airBaltic Expands Operations
airBaltic is also increasing its Tenerife presence by opening a seasonal base at Tenerife South for winter 2026/27.
New routes include:
- Ljubljana 🇸🇮
- Liège 🇧🇪
- Palanga 🇱🇹
- Groningen 🇳🇱
Adding even more northern and eastern European connections to the island.
New Eastern Europe Link
Air Serbia will also begin flights between:
✈️ Belgrade ↔ Tenerife
Operating twice weekly between October and February.
More Flights from France and Portugal
Air France plans to increase summer frequencies from Paris Charles de Gaulle.
Meanwhile:
🇵🇹 TAP Air Portugal expands Lisbon services to four weekly flights.
Binter Keeps Growing
Binter Canarias continues quietly building one of the most extensive domestic networks linked to Tenerife.
New and extended routes include:
- Vigo
- Valencia
- Asturias
- Valladolid
- San Sebastián
- Granada
- Pamplona
- Murcia
- Seville
- Badajoz
Some seasonal routes are also being extended into winter.
Madrid Connections Increase Again
Iberia Express will ramp up flights between Madrid and Tenerife to:
✈️ 74 weekly flights each way
That’s up to 11 daily services connecting Tenerife North and South with Madrid.
More Capacity from Vueling Too
Vueling is also increasing overall capacity by around 7%, particularly on routes from:
- Oviedo
- Valencia
Worth Knowing
The Cabildo sees all of this as part of Tenerife’s push to remain competitive internationally while continuing tourism growth.
Whether that growth still feels “sustainable” to residents…
That’s probably a different conversation entirely.