Learn to breathe and move underwater off Costa Teguise with two guided dives in clear Atlantic water. Small groups, shore entries, and volcanic seascapes make this an ideal first scuba experience.
Learn to breathe and move underwater off Costa Teguise with two guided dives in clear Atlantic water. Small groups, shore entries, and volcanic seascapes make this an ideal first scuba experience.
Salt on your lips and a steadying briefing — that first inhale underwater is the moment the volcanic shore of Lanzarote shifts from background to playground. In Costa Teguise, small-group instructors lead you through a calm shore entry into clear Atlantic water, where black lava rock gives way to bands of sand and shallow reefs.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Daivoon Diving Center · Costa Teguise, Las Palmas
Salt on your lips and a steadying briefing — that first inhale underwater is the moment the volcanic shore of Lanzarote shifts from background to playground. In Costa Teguise, small-group instructors lead you through a calm shore entry into clear Atlantic water, where black lava rock gives way to bands of sand and shallow reefs.
Lanzarote’s coastline is a product of relatively recent volcanic activity; the island’s lava fields and submerged basalt create dramatic contours that funnel currents and concentrate marine life. Teguise, the island’s old capital nearby, reminds visitors of Lanzarote’s fishing and farming past, while local dive sites reflect both geology and traditional coastal use.
This try-dive package includes two guided dives (about 40 minutes each): a shallow first dive to 3–5 m to learn buoyancy and breathing, then a relaxed second dive reaching up to 12 m. Groups are kept small and instructors stay close, making this an approachable introduction for ages 10 and up. Transport and standard scuba equipment are provided; coffee, insurance, and a clear safety briefing round out the service.
Practical points: come with a swimsuit and towel, be honest about medical conditions (not suitable for pregnancy, certain heart or respiratory problems), and allow time between dives to acclimate. Expect encounter opportunities with reef fish, occasional octopus, and craggy lava topography rather than large pelagics. Aim for morning slots for calmer seas and best visibility. With straightforward logistics and volcanic scenery, this is an efficient, confidence-building way to feel at home underwater in the Canaries.
moderate.
5 hours.
Moderate fitness—comfortable swimming ability and basic mobility for shore entry
No—this beginner package is a guided introductory experience that does not require prior certification.
The first dive is shallow (3–5 m) to practice basic skills; the second typically goes to around 12 m depending on conditions and comfort.
Minimum age is 10; not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart, respiratory conditions, or uncontrolled asthma.
Standard scuba equipment is provided; bring a swimsuit, towel, reef‑safe sunscreen, and any personal medications.
Lanzarote’s coastline was reshaped by 18th-century volcanic eruptions and modern shorelines reflect exposed basalt and lava flows that influence local habitats.
Many coastal areas near Lanzarote are protected; use reef-safe sunscreen, avoid touching corals or disturbing wildlife, and follow instructor guidance to minimize impact.
Daivoon Diving Center operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Salt on your lips and a steadying briefing — that first inhale underwater is the moment the volcanic shore of Lanzarote shifts from background to playground. In Costa Teguise, small-group instructors lead you through a calm shore entry into clear Atlantic water, where black lava rock gives way to bands of sand and shallow reefs.
Salt on your lips and a steadying briefing — that first inhale underwater is the moment the volcanic shore of Lanzarote shifts from background to playground. In Costa Teguise, small-group instructors lead you through a calm shore entry into clear Atlantic water, where black lava rock gives way to bands of sand and shallow reefs.
Lanzarote’s coastline is a product of relatively recent volcanic activity; the island’s lava fields and submerged basalt create dramatic contours that funnel currents and concentrate marine life. Teguise, the island’s old capital nearby, reminds visitors of Lanzarote’s fishing and farming past, while local dive sites reflect both geology and traditional coastal use.
This try-dive package includes two guided dives (about 40 minutes each): a shallow first dive to 3–5 m to learn buoyancy and breathing, then a relaxed second dive reaching up to 12 m. Groups are kept small and instructors stay close, making this an approachable introduction for ages 10 and up. Transport and standard scuba equipment are provided; coffee, insurance, and a clear safety briefing round out the service.
Practical points: come with a swimsuit and towel, be honest about medical conditions (not suitable for pregnancy, certain heart or respiratory problems), and allow time between dives to acclimate. Expect encounter opportunities with reef fish, occasional octopus, and craggy lava topography rather than large pelagics. Aim for morning slots for calmer seas and best visibility. With straightforward logistics and volcanic scenery, this is an efficient, confidence-building way to feel at home underwater in the Canaries.