What time should you get to Mala Mía?
Before 01:30, because that’s the last entry printed on the tickets for all three nights on our agenda. It’s the one time that can leave you outside, so treat it as a deadline rather than a target.
The club stays open until 06:00, which still leaves four and a half hours if you arrive at the limit. A Friday night here really ends at dawn on Saturday, and the same goes for the other two. All times are Canary Islands time.
The club publishes no set times, since its DJs change from one session to the next. Each night’s page shows the time printed on the ticket for every date.
Which night should you choose at Mala Mía?
Choose by theme, because that’s what the club itself puts first. Tuesday revolves around the women on the dance floor, Friday around reggaeton and shine, and Saturday, which it calls its big night, around an urban sound with a street look. All three share the same dance floor, and the DJs change every week.
On tickets, La Urban appears as Urban Tenerife: it’s the same Saturday. Each night has its own page with its dates: Chicas al Poder, Nasty and La Urban. Thursday’s Dolce Vita closes at 05:00 and is on the club’s website but not on our agenda, so we have no dates to show for it.
| Night | Theme, per the club | Closes | Dates on sale |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chicas al Poder, Tuesday | Perreo and pink energy | 06:00 | Until 29 December 2026 |
| Nasty, Friday | Shine and reggaeton | 06:00 | Until 25 December 2026 |
| La Urban, Saturday | Graffiti and urban sound | 06:00 | Until 26 December 2026 |
| Dolce Vita, Thursday | A light-hearted session | 05:00 | Not on our agenda |
What music does Mala Mía play?
Urban, Latin and reggaeton: that’s how the club sums up its sound on its own website. It doesn’t publish set lists and the DJs vary, so if a particular name matters to you, check the weekly line-up on its Instagram.
What does a Mala Mía ticket include?
One drink and one shot with the general ticket, on all three nights, according to the ticket pages. Chicas al Poder, Nasty and Urban Tenerife all carry the same note. The club doesn’t publish a door price, so the one on each night’s page is the only figure we can confirm.
Does Mala Mía publish a dress code or an age rule?
No: it publishes neither, on its website or on its ticket pages, and we won’t invent one. The general rules are in age and ID at the door, and clothes are covered in what to wear on a night out.
How do you get to Mala Mía?
By taxi or with a map, using the full address: Calle México, 3, 38650 Arona. That’s what the club and its ticket pages give.
Night bus 711 lists Los Cristianos and the Costa Adeje station on its route, but not Calle México, and we have no official walking time from either. Before you rely on it, look up your stop in Tu próxima guagua on TITSA’s website; our bus guide explains how the network works.
How do you get back from Mala Mía at night?
By taxi or, if the timing works, on line 711. Towards the airport and Santa Cruz it passes Los Cristianos from 22:20 to 04:10, then not again until 06:05 and 06:35, the two that suit a 06:00 finish.
Towards Costa Adeje, TITSA publishes departures from Santa Cruz but no time at Los Cristianos, so check that direction on its website. Between 21:00 and 05:30, night services only take the exact fare.
If the taxi leaves Arona for another municipality, such as Adeje, the meter runs on the Canary Islands’ T3 interurban tariff: at night, a €4.25 minimum for the first 1,500 m, then €1.55 per kilometre. We found no official figure for trips within Arona, so we don’t give one.
How far ahead are Mala Mía’s dates on sale?
Until the end of December 2026: Nasty to 25 December 2026, La Urban to 26 December 2026 and Chicas al Poder to 29 December 2026. The 2027 dates aren’t published yet, so we can’t promise any.
None of them falls on 31 December 2026, so Mala Mía has no New Year’s Eve night on our agenda. For that date, see New Year’s Eve in Tenerife.
