One of the largest concentrations of garden eels in Europe, their hallmark. A sandy bottom that shelters all kinds of rays and large groupers, collapsing into a great drop-off, and its circular stone reef makes this desert very much alive.
An underwater mountain with the busiest summit in the reserve. It drops to the bottom, opening canyons in the sandy floor. Its volcanic circus had the privilege of hosting the famous Sunray shark.
The largest cavern in the marine reserve will leave you breathless. An opening in its ceiling allows light to enter and illuminate the Devil's lair. Do you dare?
The most famous volcano in Europe, the most photogenic crater, and the most dizzying walls of our island will give you the chance to fly, perhaps, among the majestic Devil Rays.
One eye on the submerged slope of the island, the other searching for pelagic life in the blue. We end by visiting a horseshoe-shaped canyon. Speechless.
The end of La Restinga, the southernmost point of Spain. Sheer drop-offs, vertical walls, and the most bustling canyons of El Hierro. Blink, and you'll miss it.
This teardrop-shaped tongue of lava attracts everything from the smallest life to the large pelagics. We will search among its Palythoa coral for the elusive Harlequin crab.
The red mountain allows its submerged part to have one of the most beautiful landscapes on El Hierro’s seabed. Its rock has mesmerizing abysses, and its shallow part is a feast for the eyes.
The sinking of a Filipino ship gives this spot its name. Now, nothing is known of it, but its route will take you through caves, arches, rocks, and life, lots of life.
Watch out for your regulator; this dive will leave you speechless. Vertical walls that drop into the abyss and towers sculpted by the elements. Its shallowest part is a spectacle of light and marine fauna.