Your island.
Your airport.

An airport name can cover a destination much larger than the terminal area. Look up the airport’s official ground-transport page and your hotel’s exact address before paying for a transfer. Tenerife North and Tenerife South are different airports; never treat a change between them as a terminal connection. A flight to Ibiza is not arrival on Formentera, which has no airport and requires an onward boat journey.

Select the first and last nights around the actual route. A late arrival followed by a morning ferry or a remote mountain stay may add complexity without adding useful holiday time. Ask accommodation providers about late check-in and transport arrangements before relying on them.

The operating airline determines the documents it checks and the baggage and check-in conditions for the ticket. Aena’s guidance separates domestic requirements by nationality and status; do not assume that being on a domestic flight means travelling without identification. Keep a valid travel document appropriate to your circumstances and confirm requirements with the airline, including those for children.

Check whether the price includes the bags you will carry, seat choices that matter to your group and the flexibility you need. If several flights are involved, understand whether they form one protected booking or separate purchases. Save each confirmation and keep a delay plan for connections bought separately.

Aena displays flight times in local time. Mainland Spain and the Balearics share a clock; the Canary Islands are one hour behind. Use the times on the actual ticket rather than adding a flight duration mentally. Recheck the airline’s flight status and airport information close to departure, since operational information can change during your journey.