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This habitat, which was artificially created in 1991 by the Government of the Canary Islands under the supervision of the University of Las Palmas, has several concrete structures around which an artificial reef has been formed to serve as a refuge and encourage proliferation of life in this area.

This dive is located at the entrance of the muelle Grande, next to the breakwater on the outside. There is a sunken ship called El Cabotero (Ifafa) that is 63 metres long and has two large open holds through which we can enter and swim safely.

Presided over by a large grey rock, giving the dive its name, Ceniciento, this delightful dive follows a long stretch of land that will take you through a labyrinth of shallow caves, providing some spectacular images thanks to the beautiful backlighting.

This is one of the easiest dives on the island and is especially recommended for beginners, as both access and exit are from the beach. Even so, its depths and sea life will leave divers fascinated, as it has numerous caves and walls with ledges formed by a volcanic eruption that are now home to numerous species.

The Bajo de Las Gerardias is one of the star dives of the archipelago. You can see a unique coral reef normally only found at great depths.

This dive goes along a reef that runs in the Rio Grande area. It owes its name to the large jack mackerel that live in the area.

This dive is named after the schools of grunts on the seabed.

Entering from the Callaos beach that protects it, this dive follows a reef that runs parallel to the coast, barely separating from it. The bed gradually descends as you move into the depths.

With a simple access via a stone beach, you can visit different spots from a canyon teeming with marine life at shallow depths, to the wing of a sunken plane at 30 metres, or a rock that has been nicknamed the “Claw” because of its distinctive shape.

This dive offers several routes and a wide variety of environments. It is simple and fun as you can explore caves, small reefs and large sandbanks.