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Try a guided, shallow scuba introduction at Playa Chica and experience weightlessness in a sheltered bay. This two‑hour beach entry dive is designed for first‑timers and includes basic skills practice and digital photos.
Try a guided, shallow scuba introduction at Playa Chica and experience weightlessness in a sheltered bay. This two‑hour beach entry dive is designed for first‑timers and includes basic skills practice and digital photos.
You stand on a narrow black-sand cove; the Atlantic laps at the rocks and the protected bay opens like a calm pocket of sea daring you to drop down and breathe differently.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Safari Diving Lanzarote · Playa Blanca, Las Palmas
You stand on a narrow black-sand cove; the Atlantic laps at the rocks and the protected bay opens like a calm pocket of sea daring you to drop down and breathe differently.
An instructor runs through a 15‑minute briefing on the shore, then helps you into a wetsuit and full scuba kit. Entering from the beach, you settle into chest‑high water and practice breathing and a few basic skills in shallow water before the group glides over volcanic rock and seagrass beds to a maximum depth of about 6 meters.
Lanzarote’s coastline was sculpted by 18th‑century eruptions and the underwater terrain still shows ridges of cooled lava and small caves that shelter fish. The dive sites near Playa Chica have become informal classrooms for first‑time divers and reflect the island’s mix of fishing tradition and growing marine tourism.
Expect close encounters with colorful reef fish and the occasional shy octopus; instructors often capture digital photos during the dive so you leave with both memories and images. The bay is sheltered, making it a reliable spot year‑round for clear, calm conditions.
Practical guidance: bring a swimsuit and towel, arrive 15–30 minutes early to complete a short medical questionnaire, and avoid heavy meals right before diving. If you have cardiovascular or spinal issues, pregnancy, or recent ear surgery, this activity is not recommended. Visibility typically ranges 5–15 meters; learning to equalize early and relax will improve your experience. The whole session lasts about two hours from briefing to debrief—an accessible, contained introduction to scuba in one of the Canary Islands’ gentler shore dives.
easy.
2 hours.
Able to swim and comfortable in open water; good for beginners with basic mobility and no heavy medical restrictions.
No—this is a guided try‑dive for beginners; the instructor supervises skills in shallow water and the activity includes equipment and brief training.
Minimum age varies by operator and local rules; the booking will request your age and the operator will confirm eligibility—many centers allow children from around 8 years old with parental consent.
Yes—the operator typically takes about 20–30 digital photos during the dive and provides them after the session.
Pregnancy, serious heart or respiratory conditions, or recent spinal injuries usually prevent participation; you must complete the medical questionnaire before diving and the instructor can advise based on your answers.
Lanzarote’s coastline was reshaped by major volcanic eruptions in the 18th century; the cooled lava forms the rocky seabed and small caves you explore on shallow dives.
Local dive operators emphasize low‑impact practices—avoid touching wildlife, use reef‑safe sunscreen, and follow instructor guidance to protect fragile habitats.
Safari Diving Lanzarote operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You stand on a narrow black-sand cove; the Atlantic laps at the rocks and the protected bay opens like a calm pocket of sea daring you to drop down and breathe differently.
You stand on a narrow black-sand cove; the Atlantic laps at the rocks and the protected bay opens like a calm pocket of sea daring you to drop down and breathe differently.
An instructor runs through a 15‑minute briefing on the shore, then helps you into a wetsuit and full scuba kit. Entering from the beach, you settle into chest‑high water and practice breathing and a few basic skills in shallow water before the group glides over volcanic rock and seagrass beds to a maximum depth of about 6 meters.
Lanzarote’s coastline was sculpted by 18th‑century eruptions and the underwater terrain still shows ridges of cooled lava and small caves that shelter fish. The dive sites near Playa Chica have become informal classrooms for first‑time divers and reflect the island’s mix of fishing tradition and growing marine tourism.
Expect close encounters with colorful reef fish and the occasional shy octopus; instructors often capture digital photos during the dive so you leave with both memories and images. The bay is sheltered, making it a reliable spot year‑round for clear, calm conditions.
Practical guidance: bring a swimsuit and towel, arrive 15–30 minutes early to complete a short medical questionnaire, and avoid heavy meals right before diving. If you have cardiovascular or spinal issues, pregnancy, or recent ear surgery, this activity is not recommended. Visibility typically ranges 5–15 meters; learning to equalize early and relax will improve your experience. The whole session lasts about two hours from briefing to debrief—an accessible, contained introduction to scuba in one of the Canary Islands’ gentler shore dives.