Deep Divers Center

Suitable for all levels and with very beautiful rocky landscapes in this dive, we will enjoy typical underwater volcanic landscapes of Tenerife.

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 provide fantastic opportunities for photographers. Very often a smaller shoal of barracuda are hovering above, waiting for a meal opportunity. This site offers gentle diving suitable for all levels with plenty of life. Depth 6m - 24m

Explore this dive site, its conditions, marine life and nearby diving.

Beautifull shipwreck in deep water. Attention with the current, it can do really difficult dive. The visibility is around 20 meters all year around.

It´s also known as the moray Cave. It can be a bit difficult depending the current and visibility. To get the dive spot you need to by boat. Possibility to do Full Cave.

Inmersión sencilla pero apasionante. Tres niveles para un descenso controlado y tranquilo. Primer nivel, plataforma a 5 metros. Multitud de peces loro, trompetas, gallitos y pejeverdes reciben nerviosos nuestras burbujas y las reinas de la inmersión: tortugas verdes. Visita obligada de sepias y pulpos que juegan con nuestras cámaras al escondite. Bajamos al segundo nivel, a unos 14 metros. Millones de rocas que saltaron al vacío desde el acantilado sirven de refugio a decenas de catalufas, gambas, anémonas, cigalas, burritos y erizos diadema. La gran claridad nos permite ver el último nivel… el arenal. Un jardín de anguilas sortean huellas de ilustres visitantes: obispos, chuchos, ratones, mantelinas y un enorme banco de roncadores logra rodearnos totalmente, dando una sensación de simbiosis con el medio que nos rodea. A medio tanque empezamos la vuelta, buscando entre las rocas nuevos objetivos para nuestras cámaras. Ya de vuelta a la plataforma inicial, visitamos junto al acantilado una cuevecita a 5 metros de profundidad llamada ‘el bufadero’ famoso por las anémonas gigantes que habitan.