


In the north of Lanzarote, there is a small archipelago of islands. The largest of these, La Graciosa, is separated from Lanzarote by a strip of sea only 800 m and gets its name from the largest marine reserve in Europe. Restrictions on fishing and diving allow a wealth of life and a unique variety of wildlife, giving the dives in this reserve an exceptional nature, undoubtedly the best diving in the Canaries and among the best in the world. In only the Marine Reserve of La Graciosa, there is 53% of the entire marine flora that can be found in the Canary Islands. 228 different species of fish are found here.
With us, the diver can expect dives in small groups and unforgettable sites. You must provide certified photocopies of ID, scuba diving certificate and scuba diving insurance so we can arrange your dive permit. Hopefully, the sea will not be too rough because this can cause some cancellations or changes in our diving plans.
Unique beaches, hidden coves, crystalline waters, uninhabited islands, spring-like weather all year round, safe water and an excellent infrastructure, all this contributes to making Lanzarote a place of wonderful, natural beauty.
Many divers consider Lanzarote as one of the best destinations in Europe. With visibility of up to 40 meters, the waters of Lanzarote are the more transparent in the world. It is possible to dive all year round because the water temperature around 24° C in summer and 20° C in winter.
Well known as a tourist destination, it has one of the most prestigious, modern leisure ports in all of Europe.
Its great location and exceptional climate make it enjoyable throughout the year and Puerto Calero is an ideal stopover for any sailor. In addition to a leisure port, the resort has residential townhouses and villas, inspired by the local traditional architecture and genuine terraces open to the sea, which go very harmoniously with the fascinating natural beauty of the environment.
Destination: The leisure port of Marina Rubicon.
Marina Rubicon stands out for its calm waters, which are well protected on the south coast of the island, its proximity to the islands of Fuerteventura and Lobos, and the fabulous beaches of Papagayo. La Marina is part of the tourist area of Playa Blanca, Lanzarote's fastest growing destination spot, with four beautiful beaches, great hotels and an environment that maintains the charm of a Canary fishing village.
La isla de Lobos is a small volcanic island located in an area known as the Strait of Bocaina, 8 miles from Lanzarote and 2 miles from Fuerteventura. The stretch of sea that separates this island is called El Río and has a depth that does not exceed 10 meters.
It is a natural reserve in the Canary Islands, very quiet with beautiful views. Playa de la concha (shell beach) is part of the Parque Natural de las Dunas de Corralero(Natural Park of the dunes of Corralero) and la isla de Lobos. It houses more than 130 plant species and several species of birds. The seabed is a reserve area and has a great ecological diversity under the surface.
Corralejo is a tourist resort on the northern tip of Fuerteventura. The original part of this town is centered around the muelle viejo (old pier), or muelle chico, which was used mostly by fishermen. It is a small, protected beach where fishing from the quay wall is certainly a popular pastime.
Beaches and dunes in Corralejo are within walking distance to the south of muelle chico, a larger sandy beach with excellent views of the la isla de Lobos. The village is surrounded by sand dunes and miles of beaches that form a natural park. The beaches are exposed to wind and thus become the ideal place to do water activities. The arrangement of rocks on the beach offer wind protection for those who just want to sunbathe.
Origanally built as a tourist village around the natural bay, because Caleta de Fuste was an ideal spot due to its safe and secure site for beach activities.
The long beach of Caleta de Fuste is made with imported golden sand. Over time the sand has become more compacted, but unlike other places where the same nature has disappeared, Caleta de Fuste is still in great shape. Additionally, we are making several more beaches, creating lagoons, where before there was nothing but rocks, by filling them with sand. These beaches are already almost native and the muddy bottom that was there initially has already almost entirely disappeared. The town of Caleta de Fuste is also known as Caleta, the castle (from the 17th century fortification) and recently also as Costa Caleta.
Morro Jable is located on the southern tip of Fuerteventura. The beach at Morro Jable is part of a long line of natural beaches with fine, white sand.