Cueva de Radazul

Located just 10 minutes off the coast, there is an impressive cliff in the midst of a sandy area at a depth of 32 metres. This remarkable diving spot conceals a cavern with a depth of approximately 10 metres, reaching its deepest point at 49 metres. Both the entrance and the interior of the cavern are expansive and offer a captivating experience for divers.

Upon reaching the reef, divers will be greeted by a stunning display of large barracudas, which are commonly found in this area. This location serves as a passage for schools of sawfish and amberjacks, adding to the excitement and diversity of marine life encounters.

Prepare for an awe-inspiring deep dive at Radazul Bay, conveniently located less than 10 minutes away from the access point to the sea. The reef in this area ranges from 32 to 50 metres deep, with the entrance to the Cueva de Radazul situated at its deepest point. This breathtaking cavern is home to a thriving ecosystem, hosting an array of marine creatures, including amberjacks, groupers, shrimps, and moray eels. With a depth of 10 metres and generous dimensions in both height and width, this cavern offers an ideal setting for advanced and expert divers as well as technical diving enthusiasts.

With a visibility of 21 metres and a maximum depth of 36 metres, this dive site in Radazul Bay is a must-visit for divers seeking an unforgettable underwater adventure. Situated in Spain, specifically in the Canary Islands, the dive site can be easily accessed from the Puerto Deportivo de Radazul, located in the area of Radazul Bajo, El Rosario, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain.