La Banana is a wall dive site located at Wolf Island, Ecuador, characterised by a curved underwater wall that creates a vertical drop-off. The site features a cave and is suitable for advanced divers due to strong currents and surge. Depths range from 9 to 36 metres, with an average depth of 22 metres. Visibility typically fluctuates between 12 and 24 metres. Access is by boat only. The site is also suitable for snorkelling, with a rating of 4 out of 5. Divers should be prepared for deep water and significant currents, as well as potential thermoclines throughout the year.

Shark Bay at Wolf Island is a drift dive site featuring a reef and wall topography. The site is suitable for advanced divers due to the presence of strong currents, surge, and deep water. Divers can expect depths ranging from 4 to 12 metres, with an average depth of 12 metres. Visibility typically fluctuates between 10 and 30 metres. Water temperatures generally range from 24 to 27 degrees Celsius, though thermoclines caused by upwellings can result in temperatures as low as 16 degrees Celsius. Access to this site is by boat only. Night diving is permitted at this location.

The Anchorage, or Fondeadero, serves as the most protected site at Wolf Island, offering a calmer environment suitable for relaxed diving and snorkelling. The topography consists of a sandy bottom where the red-lipped batfish is occasionally observed moving across the seabed. Divers typically experience depths between 18 and 40 metres, with an average of 20 metres. Conditions vary, with visibility ranging from 12 to 24 metres and mild currents. Water temperatures fluctuate between 21 and 25C, with thermoclines frequently occurring between 12 and 18 metres. Access is by boat only. This site is suitable for intermediate divers and is also utilised for night diving.

Landslide at Wolf Island is a wall and reef site characterised by strong currents and drift diving conditions. Access is exclusively by boat. The site features a depth range of approximately 10 to 15 metres. Divers regularly encounter very common species including King Angelfish, Panamic Green Moray, groupers, Guineafowl Puffer, wrasses, and Barberfish. Common sightings include triggerfish, Moorish Idol, Blue-barred Parrotfish, Pacific Trumpetfish, and Razor Surgeonfish. Spotted Eagle Rays and California Sea Lions are occasionally observed, while Zebra Moray are rare. Water temperatures typically range from 24C to 27C, though upwellings between June and November can cause temperatures to drop as low as 16C. Hazards include strong currents, surge, and low visibility.

Bahia Tiburones at Wolf Island is a challenging site featuring a combination of reef, wall, drift, and cave topography. Divers encounter strong currents and surge, with depths typically ranging from 18 to 30 metres. Visibility is variable, fluctuating between 10 and 30 metres. Marine life is abundant, with very common sightings of Panamic Green Moray, King Angelfish, Triggerfish, Guineafowl Puffer, wrasses, and groupers. Divers may also encounter common Pacific Trumpetfish, Moorish Idol, Barberfish, Blue-barred Parrotfish, and Razor Surgeonfish, while Spotted Eagle Ray and California Sea Lion are occasionally recorded. Due to the strong currents and deep conditions, this site is strictly for advanced divers. Boat access is required, and surface marker buoys are essential.

Anchorage is a diverse dive site off Wolf Island, Ecuador, featuring a combination of wall, reef, drift, and cave topography. Divers typically explore depths between 20 and 30 metres, with an average depth of 21 metres. The site includes an overhead cave section and artificial reef elements. Visibility ranges from 10 to 30 metres, and divers should anticipate thermoclines as temperatures drop from the surface range of 23 to 25 degrees Celsius. Marine life includes spotted eagle rays, California sea lions, king angelfish, panamic green morays, and various wrasses, groupers, and triggerfish. Access is by boat only, and the site is suitable for intermediate divers.

The Elephant is a challenging drift site located in a channel between Wolf Island and the offshore Elephant Rock. The site is defined by a funneling effect that creates strong currents and unpredictable water movement, including undersurge. Divers and snorkellers should expect depths ranging from 18 to 30 metres, with an average of 25 metres. Due to the significant current and the presence of sharks, this site is suitable only for advanced divers. Access is exclusively by boat, and visibility typically fluctuates between 10 and 25 metres. Water temperatures range from 23 to 25 degrees Celsius throughout the year.

The Rock is a reef and wall site located off Wolf Island, featuring depths ranging from 20 to 40 metres with an average of 30 metres. This site is defined by strong currents and surge near the wall face, requiring advanced certification and solid buoyancy control. Visibility typically fluctuates between 10 and 30 metres, with thermoclines occurring due to cold upwellings. Entry is exclusively by boat to avoid surf and shore break. Divers should monitor conditions closely and coordinate with a guide to manage current shifts. A reef hook is recommended to maintain position against the flow. The site is suitable only for experienced divers comfortable with drift conditions.