Turtle Village

Just about 15 kilometers south of the airport sits this marine protected area where you can dive all year round because it is protected by the Trade Winds.

Trumpet fish cave is another hidden gem known only to a few and is the local meeting place for all Trumpet fish. They are able to change colour to help with camouflage and when threatened generally hold a vertical position which is ideal for the underwater camera enthusiast.

The entrance is from a pier with a pedestrian paths next to which there are free parking spaces. Comfortable entrance with large non-slip stares and rope for low tide hours. Sheltered from the main north east trade winds.

At this part of the Town La Jaca, we will find an artificial pool which gives the entrance of the dive site. The water is getting rougher and deeper, however you can still enjoy your dive. Entrance can be slippery

One exit before Abades, we find this beautiful town called La Jaca. La Jaca is a small local town which provides an amazing reef with the perfect conditions for every level. An easy entrance and exit. Sometimes can be windy.

On the East coast, this dive site it is suitable 365 days a year thanks to the breakwater wall that protects the entrance. Tidal changes can cause the formation of currents and undertow along the wall, This site is not to be underestimated.

In the heart of the beautiful town of El Tablodo, there is a nice diving spot along the town’s shore. Easy access to water, rocky, and sandy mixed bottom with sea grass further to the ocean.

This dive site is accessible with calm sea or a west wind. It is possible to park in the barranco which is just behind the cove. This shore dive is easier to enter from the north end.

At the end of a cul-de-sac leading to the small beach is this enchanting and wild dive site. There is little space for parking and conditions are favorable for entry only 50% of the year, when the wind from NE is not too strong.

Here we drop into approximately 16 meters and with a short swim drop down to 30 meters and the home of the local family of Stingrays. A group of 5 Rays live in the area and can be hand fed, This is a truly humbling experience when these huge animals glide across you and gently take food from your hand.