Cueva del Zorro Dive Site
A compact volcanic cavern with two openings, striking light effects and a varied reef route.
Blue Light Inside Cueva del Zorro
Diving Cueva del Zorro
From the boat, we descend onto the rocky platform at around 12 meters and follow the volcanic wall toward the main cavern. Its two openings keep the blue water and natural daylight visible, creating beautiful contrasts between the shaded interior and the Atlantic beyond.
Bigeyes, trumpetfish and striped seabream may gather around the entrance, while porcupinefish, moray eels and Canarian lobster can be found beneath the overhangs and inside the rocky openings. Stingrays also sometimes rest within the cavern or along the surrounding bottom.
After passing through the main formation, the route continues along the wall toward another smaller cavern. Current is not always present, but it can become strong, so Aquarius selects the route and pickup plan carefully rather than forcing the group against the water.
The compact passages and changing light reward calm movement and precise body position. Cueva del Zorro shows why trim and buoyancy matter on dives like this, skills we develop further during our XTend on TB Trim and Buoyancy program.
