We are, without a doubt, in the place in Lanzarote where its waters are clearer and cleaner. , allowing us a visibility around 40m. White sand and black lava rocks give this dive an effect that makes the dive worthwhile.
A small lava rock, separated from the land by an arm of the sea, very close to the coast, runs from the surface to deep areas, forming cracks and cavities as it descends, which are the ideal habitat for many marine species.
At the top, the rocky bottom is thick. Covered with a colorful blanket of algae, below 10 m the sea urchin has generated an extensive blanquizal and the rock, before disappearing into the sand fields, usually forms cliffs and caves. Below 40-50 m, forests of black coral grow, only accessible to trained divers.
Go into the many caves in the area or simply slide through the sand to discover the well-camouflaged angel sharks or the scrapie rays that inhabit these seabeds.
Schools of shrimp crowd the rocks, fleeing from their main predators, groupers and abades.
In caves and hollows it is interesting to look for animals such as moray eels, octopuses, giant anemones, bryotes and even narwhal shrimp.
When swimming above the sand, it is important to watch carefully as angelsharks, scrapie and mongrels are frequent.
From May to June they meet here. the mongrel rays to find the most suitable place for their reproduction.