The increase in tourist arrivals to the island of Tenerife over the last four years makes it necessary to evaluate the impact that this high number of tourists can have on the tourist experience itself. A large proportion of tourists who visit Tenerife do so seeking peace and quiet/rest/relaxation (ISTAC, 2015). Applying the expectation disconfirmation model to the tourism sector, it can be stated that the degree to which tourists are satisfied with their experience, and therefore decide to return to the destination and/or recommend it to future travelers, will depend largely on whether their predictive expectations have been met (Erevelles and Leavitt, 1992; Morgan, Attaway and Griffin, 1996; Patterson, Johnson and Spreng, 1997; Kristensen, Martensen and Gronholdt, 1999; Oliver, 1980; Wirtz, Mattila and Tan, 2000). To meet the expectations and interests of tourists, it is necessary to assess the extent to which the island's tourist attractions can generate the well-being and experience they seek in this destination. In this regard, it is essential to consider psycho-environmental variables that can significantly influence the tourist experience. This research project has two main objectives. The first is aimed at developing scientific knowledge about the psycho-environmental characteristics of different tourist attractions on the island of Tenerife, and consists of identifying the relationship between satisfaction with the tourist experience and psycho-environmental variables, such as overcrowding, the restorative capacity of the space, and attachment. The second objective is directed at applying the results obtained to the potential improvement of the tourist experience. To this end, an individualized report will be prepared for the participating tourist attractions, proposing guidelines for redesigning and renovating their facilities, taking into account the psychosocial aspects that contribute to increasing tourist satisfaction, as well as the intention to return to or recommend the destination. A study is proposed to be conducted in at least four tourist attractions characterized by a high volume of visitors and a defined space with clearly marked entrances and exits. At least 600 surveys will be administered at each attraction. Adaptations of validated measurement scales widely used in academic contexts will be employed. Additionally, a trained technician will use an observation protocol to evaluate tourist interactions with the elements of the space, quantifying the factors that increase or decrease the space's restorative capacity. An individualized and detailed report will be prepared for each participating tourist attraction, including proposed intervention measures.