A fishy delight with an exploratory element.

Lava boulders and overhangs give this dive site plenty of nooks and crannies for morays, octopus, cuttlefish and all our usual suspects.

Topped off with a shoal of Roncadores and possible sightings of Round, Atlantic and Eagle rays it never leaves a diver disappointed.

A very interesting and popular dive for all levels of diver.

In collaboration with La Laguna University a local dive centre undertook a project to remove the invasive lime sea urchin (Diadema antillarum) in an attempt to restore the area to its natural state. Several years on and the return of algae on the rocks as well as the number of grazing fish is evident.

We can be almost certain to encounter some of the critically endangered Green turtles (Chelonia mydas) that inhabit the area and graze on the sea-grass here too. Fantastic for photographers as these graceful creatures are extremely friendly.

A house reef on our local beach with an easy walk in entry, used for training, check dives & Discover Scuba.

A variety of life including Bream, Wrasse, Damsels and Scorpion fish inhabits both the reef and breakwater which also makes this site great for night dives.

It’s not uncommon to spot baby Angel Shark here too.

This large rock face always provides plenty to see. Situated just outside of Los Cristianos the rocky features are mirrored beneath the surface.

Home to many fish species including a rather large shoal of Roncadores you will also find lots of anemones and sea worms nestling between the rocks. As the rocky structure meets with the flat sandy sea bed we often see stingrays floating by and Angel sharks like to hang out amidst the carpet of garden eels.

This dive can make for a great drift too!

From an anchorage in 16m we first make our way down a wall where we will find many varieties of Morays hiding in the cracks. At the end of the wall we make our way to some magnificent pinnacle structures that you can weave your way around and pay your respect to the Virgin del Carmen statue that was laid in 32m for protection of both divers and fishermen of the island.

You can look out into the abyss and marvel at the garden eel carpet. As you make your way into 26 meters you will be at the cave entrance. However this is not to be penetrated due to it leading into a maze. A small cross at the entrance is a reminder of those who went in and never came back out. The mouth of the cave has enough to keep you occupied as it is home to several tiger and brown morays.

A deep divers favourite!

With the area of Palm Mar famous for under water rock formations it is no surprise that this dive site has a fascinating topography.

With the starting point on a plateau you drop over into an amphitheatre structure where the discovery begins. Trumpet fish, Moray eels and Big Eyes all take shelter within the rocks. There is a large shoal of Roncadores floating effortlessly mid water here which make for great photos.

This is a gentle dive suitable for all levels with plenty of life.

This wreck was a WW2 German minesweeper and arrived in Tenerife in the 70's. It was later used as a Dolphin watching vessel before being scuttled in 2005 for the enjoyment of divers and now lies almost upright on a sandy bed at 30m.

We can encounter Jacks, Rays, Grouper and perhaps Angel shark as we make our way around the wreck and up to the Crow's Nest before making our safety stop.

An advanced dive for it's depth and some strong currents.

Every dive guides favourite! A deep dive with tantalising drop-offs this is a fix for any deep junkie.

Black coral encrusts the rocks and large grouper swim to greet divers as we swim round the drop off point. A prominent pinnacle is base camp for a swarm of barracuda. As you drift into the shallow you may by passed by sting rays and schools of sardines.

Fantastic fun!

The Condesito, a freighter carrying cement for the construction of Los Cristianos, was wrecked on the shoreline near Punta Rasca in late 1971. No lives were lost.

Decades later and although the wreck is disintegrating leaving it largely impenetrable the life here continues to thrive. We can expect to see huge trumpet fish, octopus, cuttlefish, barracuda and many more. This dive is great for beginners and more seasoned divers alike!

A favourite for all as you start shallow there is abundant flora on the plateau. Heading along the coastline into the depths the sandy bay leads you to the entrance of this large cavernous swim through.

The cave area is home to many trumpet fish, bream, big eyes, shrimps and you never know what else is lurking. Large stings rays are often sighted inside and also 2 spotfin burrfish generally like to hang out.

A dive here is like swimming in a bowl of fish soup! Barracuda, bream,trumpet fish, canarian lobsters you name it and its here. Topped off with some of the most outstanding basalt rock formations you wont know where to look first.

With the added fun of swim throughs, plateaus and drop-offs this dive site will leave you wanting more!

One of our furthest dive sites but frequently requested El Acuario has been nicknamed sting-ray station.

A small fishing boat wreck has created a home for moray eels and a selection of fish which are numerous. The main attraction of course here are the sting rays that frequent this site due to the heavy feeding program that was introduced to this area.

A must for sting ray lovers!

This dive offers some of the most amazing scenery with a series of three arches and incredible volcanic formations. We may see Rays, Moray eels, Jacks and Barracuda.

A friendly local diving centre has placed a plaque here in honour of the grandfather of our sport, Jacques Cousteau as well as another memorial to a diver. This dive is only for the more experienced due not only to the depth but strong currents can also be encountered.