Los Chuchos

The dive centres on two anchors: a rocky spur where a resident roncadores school gathers in dense numbers, and the small Estorne wreck resting nearby in the sand at 20 metres. It's a short, explorable wreck rather than a penetration dive, small enough to take in as part of a wider circuit. Rays turn up resting on the bottom or tucked between rocks along the way, and the route also passes an archway before heading back toward the boat. Nothing about the profile demands technical skill, just steady buoyancy through the overhead sections.

Plenty of Tenerife sites promise rays. Fewer pair that with a real, named wreck small enough to actually explore rather than just glimpse from a distance. The combination of a resident fish spur, a genuine wreck, and a consistent ray population gives Los Chuchos more to hold your attention than a single-feature site, which is likely why local operators return to it so often.

Keep buoyancy tight around the wreck and the cavern sections rather than settling on the sand. Watch the surface for boat traffic near Las Galletas harbour before ascending. If ray numbers matter to you, ask your operator about recent conditions. October and the broader autumn window are the best-supported times for calm water and strong visibility here.