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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.

This is a simple but very popular dive as you can enter directly from the shore. You are sure to be impressed by the abundance of fish and the brightness of the area.

This deep dive takes you to a volcanic ledge that is home to a wide variety of species. It is easily accessible from Radazul beach and is suitable for recreational or technical diving.

This rocky basalt peak, which rises almost perpendicularly from a depth of 60 metres, forming several steps down to 9 metres, is surrounded by large stones that form corridors and caves inhabited by a large number of species.

This cave is made up of volcanic tubes. It was declared a Special Area of Conservation as it is a unique and highly vulnerable ecosystem. Despite being one of the largest caves in the archipelago, the bed of the tunnel is covered in small arches, making it safe to explore.

This dive takes you to caves that are located between 20 and 35 metres deep where you can appreciate the beauty of yellow gorgonians. You need to leave from the pier of Puerto de la Cruz, as it is not very easy to reach from the coast.