Where is petrol cheapest on Tenerife on 11 November?

On 11 November, 95 petrol costs €1.360 a litre at three stations, according to the geoportal of the Ministry for Ecological Transition. They are OcÉano Taco (Calle Santa Amelia 20, La Laguna), OcÉano Santa Cruz (Calle Panamá 9) and Canary Oil (Subida al Mayorazgo 7).

Tgas-tu Trébol in the Polígono El Mayorazgo and Gmoil at Calle Laura Grote de la Puerta 2 each charge €1.379. That is just under two cents more than the leaders.

The list was updated at 07:14 on 11 November. Stations report their prices daily, so the figure may change before you arrive.

A price comparison based on ministry data puts the gap between the cheapest and the dearest 95 petrol station at about €0.45. On a 40-litre fill, that comes to roughly €18.

Is it worth driving from the south to the north-east?

The five cheapest stations for 95 petrol are all in the Santa Cruz de Tenerife and La Laguna area. The south appears in the lists only through San Miguel de Abona, and only for diesel.

Plenergy and OcÉano in San Miguel de Abona each charge €1.579, in the diesel and premium diesel lists respectively. OcÉano in Güímar is listed at €1.599 for premium diesel.

The price comparison puts the 95 petrol average at €1.572, which is 21 cents above the lowest price. On 40 litres that is about €8.50, and a detour would have to save you more than that in fuel and time.

The sources do not say which fuel rules rental car firms on Tenerife apply. If you must return the car with a full tank, ask the rental firm before you set off.

What do diesel and 98 petrol cost?

The cheapest diesel costs €1.569 a litre at Red de Combustibles Canarios, Camino La Pitera 10, in Icod de los Vinos. Canary Oil and Tgas-tu Trébol follow at €1.575 each, then Gmoil and Plenergy at €1.579 each.

The price comparison puts the diesel average in the province at €1.742. The cheapest diesel is therefore about 17 cents lower.

98 petrol is cheapest at Canary Oil, at €1.400, followed by Tgas-tu Trébol at €1.458. H2exagon Arafo charges €1.469.

Disa Padre Anchieta in La Laguna (€1.539) and Shell La Perdoma in La Orotava (€1.549) appear only in the 98 petrol list. For the other grades, providers such as OcÉano, Canary Oil, Gmoil and Tgas-tu lead.

Where does the fuel tax cut stand?

According to the law firm Garrigues, Decreto-ley 3/2026 (a decree-law) cut the tax rate on fuel to 0% from 8 April 2026. The Canaries charge this tax, the IGIC, instead of VAT.

Decreto-ley 4/2026 of 29 June extended the measure to 30 September. On 28 September the Consejo de Gobierno (the Canarian regional cabinet) approved a further decree, proposed by Matilde Asián, who is responsible for Hacienda (finance).

Decreto-ley 6/2026 appeared in the BOC (the Canaries' official gazette) on 30 September. According to Garrigues, it applies from 1 October to 31 December 2026, so the zero rate does not simply roll on.

The zero rate lapses in any month when the fuel price in the Canaries is more than 15% above the same month a year earlier, measured on data from the INE (Spain's national statistics institute). September's data decides November, and October's data decides December.

The research did not have the INE figures for September and October.

How have prices moved since 2025?

Before the Middle East conflict, the Canaries average for 95 petrol was €1.181 a litre, according to ministry data. At the end of March 2026 it was €1.383.

A tank of fuel in the Canaries cost about 28% more in mid-August than a year earlier, as reports of 14 August noted. Diesel rose by about 35% within a year, and by 15.7% in July alone, according to INE data.

In May 2025, Canary Oil charged €0.975 for 95 petrol, according to reports at the time. That chain now charges €1.360, which is 38.5 cents more.

Who checks the prices, and what comes next?

On 16 June, Vice-President Manuel Domínguez announced inspections at 78 of the 499 stations examined across the islands. The Dirección General de Comercio y Consumo (the directorate-general for trade and consumer protection) is in charge.

Reports commissioned by the government show that price rises reach the pump within 48 to 72 hours. Cuts take 10 to 13 days and only partly feed through.

The INE publishes the October data around the middle of the month, and according to Garrigues it decides the tax in December. To be sure, check the price before you drive, in the ministry's geoportal or in the station's app.