A mini-golf game with a seaside twist. Puerto del Carmen’s indoor Crazy Mini Golf turns a rainy day into an easy win, with 18 crazy holes and both natural and UV neon light effects. I also like that it’s designed for mixed groups, from kids to adults, so you can keep things playful without anyone sitting out. One thing to consider: you’ll climb 17 steps to reach the entrance, so it’s not a good fit if mobility is an issue.

Here’s the vibe: covered, music on, panoramic open sea views included as part of the scenery, and a course that keeps throwing surprises at you from hole to hole. The $10 per person price also feels reasonable because your ticket covers the entrance plus the UV ball and putter, and you get a scorecard to make it competitive.

Key highlights at a glance

• 18 holes indoors: rain, wind, or heat, the fun keeps going.
• UV neon + natural light: some holes feel totally different under the lights.
• Panoramic open sea views: you’re not trapped in a windowless arcade.
• Built for families and groups: different putter sizes for children help everyone join in.
• Chill added value: you can buy drinks and sit at the bar while you play.
• Helpful staff energy: guests have called out standout support from staff like Chad on the course.

Finding Crazy Mini Golf in Puerto del Carmen (La Peñita square)

Your best bet is to orient yourself around La Peñita square in Puerto del Carmen. Crazy Mini Golf sits on the 1st floor, and it’s right in the same area as Music Hall Tavern (next door), which makes it easy to spot once you’re close.

One practical detail matters: you have to go up 17 steps to reach the entrance. That’s not a big issue for most people, but it’s enough that I’d plan accordingly, especially if anyone in your group is carrying bags or tires easily. Also note that the course isn’t listed as suitable for people with mobility impairments.

What’s included when you play (UV ball, putter, and scoring)

This experience is refreshingly straightforward. When you arrive, your ticket gets you in, and you’ll get the right gear to start immediately.

Included with your entrance:

• UV ball and putter for each player
• A score card and pencil per group so you can calculate a winner
• Different putter sizes for children, which is key for letting younger players feel in control instead of fighting the wrong grip length

What’s not included:

• Drinks and snacks, which you can buy at the bar/reception area

Why this matters: you don’t need to hunt down equipment or figure out how to play. The game setup is handled for you, including the child-sized option, so your group can focus on actually playing. If you’re the organizer for friends or family, that saves time and reduces the usual logistics stress.

The course itself: 18 holes of twists, turns, and sea-view fun

The heart of the day is the 18-hole layout, and the design is clearly meant to keep you moving and reacting. Expect twists and turns and plenty of challenges that change as you go, not just the same straight shot over and over.

Two features make the course feel more like a “world” than a simple mini-golf strip:

UV neon holes that change the feel of every round

The course uses both natural light and UV neon effects. That means some parts of the game look and behave differently depending on the hole. The UV ball and putter are there for a reason: you’re meant to notice the glow, adjust your aiming, and slow down enough to appreciate the trickier layouts.

Panoramic open sea views inside the experience

A lot of indoor fun feels generic. This one doesn’t. You get open panoramic sea views as part of the indoor setting, so when you look up between holes (or pause to help a kid), you’re not just staring at walls. It adds a sense of place, which makes the round feel more like an outing than a quick filler activity.

A course that works for different skill levels

Crazy Mini Golf is built to keep everybody involved. Younger players get putters sized for them, and the holes are designed so you can play for fun even if your putting isn’t perfect. That balance is why it works for mixed groups and group hangs where not everyone cares about winning.

Indoor play in real life: rain, night, and time pressure

One of the best reasons to pick this in Puerto del Carmen is that it’s covered indoors, so the experience doesn’t depend on good weather. The plan is simple: show up, start your session, and keep playing without the usual “guess the weather” gamble.

This also makes it a smart option when you’re trying to fit fun into a day that’s already packed. You can slot it in as an afternoon activity, or go when you want a low-key evening plan.

And yes, there’s a practical note: some people find mini golf games shorter when they’re playing as a pair. If you’re planning a longer hang, I’d lean toward booking with a group or treating it as a pre-dinner activity rather than the main event.

Music and the bar: making it a real night out (not just a game)

You’re not stuck in silent competition mode. The course includes great music, which helps set the energy without needing to raise your voice.

Even better, there’s a fully stocked bar and seating area on site. You can buy drinks while playing, which changes the feel of mini golf from “activity” into “outing.” It’s especially handy if you’ve got a mixed group, like adults who want to sip and kids who want to keep the momentum.

If you’re planning a date night, this is the kind of place where the atmosphere helps you relax. The competition is built in through the scorecard, but it doesn’t feel too serious. You’re there for laughs, short challenges, and the satisfaction of finally landing that one putt.

Staff support that actually helps you play

The course is fun even without guidance, but staff presence makes a noticeable difference on trickier holes. Guests have specifically called out supportive help on the course, including a standout staff member named Chad, described as friendly and amazing, and also noted that staff helped with holes when needed.

What you should expect: if you get stuck, you’ll likely get quick help to keep the game moving and keep the frustration low. That’s a big deal for families, especially when kids are learning how to read the course.

Price and value: is $10 per person a fair deal?

At $10 per person, this is priced like an easy impulse buy, but with enough features to feel like more than a token activity.

Here’s why it holds up on value:

• You get 18 holes, not a short loop.
• Your ticket includes UV ball and putter plus child-sized putters.
• You’re in a covered indoor setting with panoramic sea views, plus music and a bar nearby.

The only cost to plan for is drinks and snacks, since those aren’t included. If you want a budget-friendly day, treat the bar as optional and focus on the round. If you want an easy social evening, you can spend a bit extra without needing a separate plan.

If you’re comparing it to other paid activities, the “equipment included + full course + indoor weather-proofing” combination makes the price feel fair.

Who should book Crazy Mini Golf in Puerto del Carmen?

This experience fits best when you want laughs, movement, and a shared activity that doesn’t require skill or experience.

You’ll likely love it if you are:

• Traveling with families and need a fun option where kids and adults can play together
• Planning a group outing with friends, where you want built-in competition without awkward seriousness
• Looking for an indoor activity that works on a rainy day or if you want something to do at night
• Thinking about a not-your-average date night with a playful vibe and a bar on site

It might not be your best pick if:

• You need an activity that’s fully accessible without stairs, since you must climb 17 steps
• Your group expects a super-long event. Some people feel mini golf runs quickly, especially when it’s just two players

Tips to play your best round (and keep it fun for everyone)

This is a game, so the goal isn’t perfection. Still, a few choices can make the experience smoother.

• Start with the scorecard mindset. It’s there so you can set a mini challenge for yourselves and avoid “we’ll just play” drifting.
• If kids are playing, use the right putter size right away. It makes the game feel fair and more fun.
• Take a breath between holes. The course uses UV and natural light effects, so rushing can lead to missed shots you could have adjusted for.
• If you’re stuck, ask staff. The course has surprises, and getting help quickly keeps the flow going (and keeps tempers calm).

If you’re the kind of traveler who likes to do one memorable activity and then relax, this fits well because you get entertainment without planning complexity.

Should you book Crazy Mini Golf here?

Yes, if you want an indoor, family-friendly activity in Puerto del Carmen that feels like more than a quick pastime. The combo of 18 holes, UV neon effects, and panoramic sea views is a strong mix, and the bar makes it easy to turn the game into an actual evening.

Skip it only if stairs are an issue for anyone in your group, or if you’re hunting for a long, multi-hour structured attraction. For everyone else, this is the kind of fun that’s simple, easy to join, and hard to regret once you’re on the course.

FAQ

Is Crazy Mini Golf in Puerto del Carmen indoors?

Yes. It’s an indoor, covered Crazy Mini Golf experience, so you can play regardless of weather.

How many holes are there?

There are 18 holes.

Does the course use UV neon lights?

Yes. The experience includes both natural and UV neon light effects.

What’s included with the ticket?

Your ticket includes entrance to Crazy Mini Golf, a UV ball and putter for each player, a score card and pencil per group, and different putter sizes for children.

Are drinks and snacks included?

No. Drinks and snacks are available to purchase at the bar/reception area.

Where exactly is the meeting point?

It’s within La Peñita square, on the 1st floor. You must go up 17 steps to reach the entrance. Music Hall Tavern is next door.

Is it suitable for people with mobility impairments?

It’s not suitable for people with mobility impairments due to the steps required to reach the entrance.

What language will the host or greeter speak?

The host or greeter is available in English and Spanish.

Can I cancel after booking?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

How long is the experience?

The activity is valid for 1 day. Starting times depend on availability, so you should check what’s offered for your chosen day.