Roncadores del Faro in North and East Tenerife is a varied dive site featuring a combination of reef and wall topography suitable for drift diving. The site offers a depth range of 4 to 40 metres, with an average depth of 23 metres. Divers can expect visibility between 15 and 30 metres and mild currents. Access to this location is strictly by boat. Water temperatures fluctuate between 20C and 23C throughout the year. Due to the depth and potential for currents, this site is recommended for intermediate divers. Facilities available nearby include air fills, dive shops, boat charters, changing rooms, and showers.

Cueva del Zorro is a cave and wall dive located off North and East Tenerife. The site features a cave system that reaches depths of 35 metres and is subject to moderate currents. Divers should be prepared for an overhead environment that requires advanced buoyancy control. Marine life observed at the site includes fangtooth moray, dusky grouper, great barracuda, European common cuttlefish, trumpetfish, pufferfish, European parrotfish, bream, sea star, Madeira rockfish, bigeyes, sea hare, crab, and lizardfish. Water temperatures range from 20 to 24 degrees Celsius. Boat access is required, and divers must use a surface marker buoy during ascent due to boat traffic.

Neptune’s Cave in North and East Tenerife offers a combination of open reef and a cave system ranging from 6 to 25 metres in depth. This site presents an overhead environment, requiring solid buoyancy control and experience with penetration diving. Divers encounter strong currents, making navigation and current-reading skills essential. Visibility typically ranges from 10 to 25 metres, providing clear sightlines across the reef and into the cave entrance. Access is exclusively by boat, and divers must use a surface marker buoy to manage boat traffic during ascent. The site is best suited for intermediate divers capable of handling variable current conditions.

Cita en el Mar is a 21-metre tuna boat wreck that sank in 1995. Resting on its port side, the vessel lies at depths ranging from 38 to 58 metres, with an average depth of 40 metres. The site is characterised by significant entanglement hazards due to extensive trawl netting covering the structure. Access is strictly by boat. Given the depth and the nature of the wreck, this site is suitable only for advanced divers. Conditions are generally mild, though divers should be prepared for deep-water diving protocols. The wreck sits on volcanic rock, providing a distinct topography for technical exploration.

El Condesito is a 30-metre shipwreck located off the coast of Tenerife. The vessel ran aground in 1971 and now lies broken into several pieces at the bottom of an underwater canyon. The site features prismatic walls and reaches depths between 6 and 21 metres, with an average depth of 18 metres. Access is by boat only, and the site is suited for intermediate divers due to moderate currents and potential boat traffic. Visibility ranges from 10 to 35 metres. Species recorded around this area include European common cuttlefish, great barracuda, dusky grouper, fangtooth moray, eagle ray, common stingray, smooth ray, common octopus, pufferfish, European parrotfish, trumpetfish, Turkish wrasse, conger eel, and bull ray.

El Condesito is a 44-metre cargo ship wreck located off the coast of Punta Rasca. The vessel ran aground in 1973 while carrying a cargo of cement, which remains scattered across the site. Divers can explore the remaining stern section and the ship's boiler, which are set against a backdrop of basalt columns. The site features a mix of wall and canyon topography. With depths ranging from 6 to 21 metres and an average of 18 metres, this dive is suited for intermediate divers. Access is available by both boat and shore, though divers should be aware of moderate currents and boat traffic in the area.

Black Coral is a deep reef and cave site located off the coast of North and East Tenerife. Reaching depths of 30 to 40 metres, this site is reserved for advanced divers. The topography features a combination of reef structures and caves, which present an entanglement risk requiring precise buoyancy control. Divers must be prepared for strong currents, which can make navigation demanding. Visibility typically ranges from 10 to 30 metres. Access is by boat only, and it is recommended to time dives around slack water. Species recorded around this area include great barracuda, European common cuttlefish, smooth rays, common stingrays, fangtooth morays, and European parrotfish.

Los Champiñones is a reef site located 300 metres offshore, named for its distinctive mushroom-shaped basalt rock formations resulting from ancient lava flows. The topography features dramatic canyons and swim-throughs. Divers can expect depths ranging from 13 to 35 metres, with an average depth of 25 metres. This site requires boat access and is suited for advanced divers due to the presence of moderate to strong currents. Visibility typically ranges between 20 and 30 metres. Water temperatures fluctuate between 20C and 24C throughout the year. Typical dives last approximately 45 minutes.