Two underwater stops, calmly guided. This is a smart way to see more Canarian sea life without feeling rushed. I especially like the small group size (max six) and that you get no hard time limits underwater—so you can actually enjoy what you’re seeing. The main catch: this is for certified divers only, and it depends on good weather.

What also makes it appealing is how the provider matches the plan to you. You’ll do successive scuba underwater sessions at two different sites, with depth and location adjusted to your certification level and the day’s conditions. If you’re hoping for a casual, first-time experience or you don’t have your own insurance, you’ll want to rethink it.

You meet at LJ Diving Tenerife in Las Galletas (Calle Consuelo Alfonso Diaz-Flores, 16, 38631), and the tour runs about 3 hours in English. Expect a short boat ride, guided attention, and photos included—plus coffee or tea afterward to keep things pleasant.

Key highlights worth booking

• Two sites in one outing, with successive underwater sessions for variety
• Guides match your depth and spot to your certification level and the weather
• Small-group feel with a maximum of six people (often much smaller)
• More time underwater since there are no time limitations placed on the sessions
• Photos, coffee/tea, and scuba equipment are included, so you don’t chase add-ons

Why this Tenerife plan works: two sites, no rushed feeling

This outing is built around one practical idea: you should see more than one type of underwater life without turning the day into a frantic schedule. You’ll do back-to-back underwater sessions at two different sites, which helps if one spot has current, visibility shifts, or just doesn’t have the action you want that day.

The best part is the pace control. The operator states there are no time limitations placed on the dives, which usually means you’re not forced to “wrap it up” just because a clock says so. For you, that translates to a calmer experience—time to watch behavior (and not only scenery), time to follow the guide’s cues, and time to slow down when something interesting shows up.

One bonus detail from the experience style here: the company emphasizes “maximum safety” and guides are there to keep things organized. That’s not just marketing fluff if you’ve ever been on a busy boat. It’s the difference between exploring and constantly checking yourself to stay on track.

Choosing your underwater spot by certification and conditions

This provider is explicit about matching you to the right place. They accept every organization certification level, from beginner to more experienced divers, and then they choose the “most accurate dive site” based on both your experience and the weather conditions.

Why this matters: in Tenerife, conditions can change fast—wind affects boat handling, and conditions affect underwater visibility and comfort. If you’re a newer diver, choosing a site that fits your ability can mean a smoother experience with fewer surprises. If you’re more advanced, selecting appropriate depth and conditions can keep the session exciting rather than stressful.

Also, the fact that you’ll dive at different sites and depths depending on your certification level means you’re not likely to feel under-challenged (or over-faced). It’s a simple but important way to make sure the day stays enjoyable.

Small-group attention at LJ Diving Tenerife (and what that changes)

With a maximum of six people, this isn’t the kind of trip where you’re one face in a crowd. You’ll get more guide attention, more hands-on guidance, and less waiting around while someone else figures out the plan.

In the feedback, the “small” part really lands. One person described groups of less than three, plus a short boat ride to the site. That’s the ideal scenario when you want to focus on marine life instead of crowd logistics. Even if you don’t get the ultra-tiny group, the ceiling is still low enough to feel personal.

If you like the idea of learning (or getting correction) while staying relaxed, this group format is a strong fit. It also makes it easier for the guide to manage buoyancy and spacing—things that directly affect both safety and how well you can enjoy the water.

What happens during the 3 hours: a practical step-by-step flow

The exact minute-by-minute schedule isn’t provided, but the structure is clear: you’ll meet, get equipped, do two guided underwater sessions, then return to the meeting point. Here’s how to think about your time so you’re not surprised.

1) Meet up at LJ Diving Tenerife

You start at Calle Consuelo Alfonso Diaz-Flores, 16 in Las Galletas. The meeting place is near public transportation, and the tour ends back at the same spot.

2) Gear and briefing

Since scuba equipment is included, you’ll spend time getting set up with the right gear. You can also expect a guided check-in and briefing focused on your certification level and the plan for the day (especially since the provider selects sites based on weather).

3) First guided underwater session

You’ll go to a site that suits your level. The provider states they take you to their best spots with lots of options (they mention more than 15 dive sites), so your first session is part of that matching system: you get the right environment for your skills.

4) Second guided underwater session at a different site

Then you’ll do a second underwater session at a different location. That’s the reason this outing feels like “real value”—you get variety without adding a whole extra half day. The focus stays on seeing the best of the Canarian sea life rather than ticking boxes.

5) Photos and coffee/tea

Photos are included, which is a big help because capturing everything underwater is hard while managing your gear. Coffee and/or tea are included too, so you’re not stuck searching for a place to recover after you surface.

Canarian sea life: what you may spot (and why the guide matters)

The whole point here is seeing marine life in Tenerife with guidance that helps you find it. The provider says they’ll guide you to show you the best of their sites, and the reviews support that the sightings can be impressive.

One detailed review mentioned seeing octopus, fish, starfish, plants, and an eel. That’s exactly the kind of variety you want from a two-site plan: different spots can mean different “what shows up” moments. It also hints that this is not only about going down and hoping for the best.

Your takeaway: don’t treat this like a checklist. With a good guide and proper site matching, you’re more likely to get those “wait, look at that” moments—and you’ll spend more time observing rather than rushing past the interesting parts.

What’s included vs. what you must bring yourself

This is where the value shows up clearly, because many scuba operators nickle-and-dime items. Here’s what you get.

Included:

• Scuba equipment
• Photos
• Coffee and/or tea

Not included:

• Personal scuba diving insurance

That last line matters. Before you go, make sure your insurance covers scuba activity. If you don’t already have it, treat this as a must-fix item, not an afterthought—because the provider won’t include it for you.

Also, the tour is listed as requiring moderate physical fitness level. That doesn’t mean extreme fitness, but it does mean you should be comfortable with the basics: getting in and out as needed, managing your gear day-of, and handling the boat ride comfortably.

Price and value: is $114.93 a fair deal?

At $114.93 per person for about 3 hours, you’re paying for a guided, small-group underwater day that includes equipment and photos. Whether it’s “worth it” depends on what you’d otherwise pay for those items separately.

Here’s the value logic I use:

• You’re getting two guided underwater sessions at two sites, which is more than the typical “one-and-done” format.
• Scuba equipment is included, so you don’t add rental costs on top.
• Photos are included, which often costs extra with other operators.
• The guide effort is personal, because the group is capped at six.

If you’re a certified diver who wants variety without turning your day into an all-day logistics project, the package makes sense. The price also feels easier to swallow because you’re not chasing extras like gear rental or picture add-ons right before you go.

Weather and timing: what to keep in mind

This experience requires good weather. If conditions aren’t right and the tour gets canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

That’s the practical reality of Tenerife. Your plan can’t be fully rigid when winds, visibility, and safety factors shift. So I recommend booking with a little flexibility if your schedule allows.

Confirmation is also straightforward: you’ll receive confirmation within 48 hours of booking, based on availability. And the tour is offered Monday through Sunday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, which usually makes it easy to slot into a vacation plan.

Who this is best for (and who should skip it)

Best for you if:

• You’re a certified diver and want guided help matching your level
• You want a small group rather than a crowd
• You like variety, since you’ll do two different sites
• You want more underwater time, since there are no time limitations placed on the sessions

Skip it if:

• You’re not certified (this is for certified divers only)
• You don’t have (or don’t want to buy) personal scuba diving insurance
• You don’t plan to be flexible about weather-dependent changes

This is a strong pick for couples or friends who prefer a calmer day, and for divers who want to focus on sea life rather than handle complicated logistics.

Should you book this Tenerife underwater experience?

If you’re already certified and you want a guided, small-group outing that prioritizes the right site for your skill level, I’d book it. The combo of two sites, longer underwater time, and equipment + photos included is hard to beat for the price.

One last practical thought: plan your day so you’re rested enough for a boat ride and two sessions. Bring your certification details and make sure your insurance is sorted. Do that, and you’re set up for the kind of Tenerife experience that’s mostly about watching real sea life close-up—octopus, fish, starfish, and the rest—without the chaos.

FAQ

Is this experience only for certified divers?

Yes. It’s a recreational scuba experience for certified divers only.

How long is the outing?

It runs about 3 hours.

What group size should I expect?

It’s a small-group experience with a maximum of six people.

What language is it offered in?

The tour is offered in English.

What’s included in the price?

Scuba equipment, photos, and coffee and/or tea are included.

Do I need to bring my own scuba diving insurance?

Yes. Personal scuba diving insurance is not included, so you’ll need your own coverage.

What happens if the weather is poor?

If the experience is canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

Where is the meeting point?

You start at LJ Diving Tenerife, Calle Consuelo Alfonso Diaz-Flores, 16, 38631 Las Galletas, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain, and you return to the same meeting point.