24 September 2026
Cookie policy
This page explains which cookies and similar technologies tenestay.com uses, and how they work with Google Consent Mode v2.
Tenestay runs this site. Questions go to hello@tenestay.com. How we handle personal data is in the privacy policy.
Consent Mode v2
Google Tag Manager loads our measurement tags. Before they run, the page can send Google four consent signals, each set to either granted or denied. If a signal is denied, that type of storage stays switched off.
- analytics_storage — cookies that remember a visit so we can count pages and see which apartment or guide was opened.
- ad_storage — cookies used to measure or show ads.
- ad_user_data — whether advertising tags may send data about this browser to Google for ads.
- ad_personalization — whether that data may be used to build an ads profile.
Two further signals, functionality_storage and security_storage, cover storage the site needs to work and to stay secure. Those do not wait for a marketing choice.
We never send Google your name, email address, phone number or the dates you enter in the booking bar. A “check availability” event may include the apartment name, whether it is a holiday or a long stay, the number of nights and the number of guests.
Cookies we use
Strictly necessary
Pages load without any tracking cookie. If you log in to write or edit the site, WordPress sets login cookies for that session; ordinary visitors never receive them.
Analytics
When analytics storage is allowed, Tag Manager loads Google Analytics 4. Google’s usual cookies are _ga and _ga_*, kept for up to two years, so later visits can be counted as the same browser. The container ID is GTM-K9KZ6C8N. Tag Manager itself is loaded from googletagmanager.com.
Advertising cookies
We do not paste an ads tag into the theme. If an advertising tag is later switched on inside Tag Manager, it has to wait for ad_storage, ad_user_data, and ad_personalization. Denied means those cookies are not written for ads.
Maps
Opening a map loads Leaflet from unpkg.com and map tiles from Esri, with OpenStreetMap as a fallback. These services receive your IP address in order to deliver the tiles. This is a request to their servers, not a Tenestay cookie.
Your choice
You can refuse analytics and advertising cookies in the cookie banner when it appears, and change your choice later from the same place. You can also block or delete cookies in your browser settings. Blocking the necessary login cookies only affects people who log in to edit the site.
Google’s own opt-out for Analytics is at tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout. Their privacy terms are at policies.google.com/privacy.