
Sunset View Club
★ 8.9/10 (921 reviews)
4.4 km away as the crow flies
Dive centre · Adeje · Canary Islands
5.0356 Google reviewsDive the volcanic landscapes of the Montaña Amarilla Marine Reserve from a dedicated RIB based in Costa del Silencio.
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Wet Monster is a specialised dive centre situated in Costa del Silencio, Tenerife, positioned directly on the coastline of the Montaña Amarilla Marine Reserve. This location provides immediate access to some of the island's most diverse underwater topography, from volcanic canyons to complex cave systems.
Established in 2015, the centre caters to a wide spectrum of divers, from those completing their first introductory dives to advanced technicians. The proximity to the reserve means you are often diving in protected waters that host a high density of marine life and unique geological structures.
The centre is run by a professional team of instructors qualified through both PADI and SSI frameworks. They provide instruction in English, Spanish, and Polish, making them a practical choice for international divers looking for clear communication during technical training.
Safety and individual attention are central to their operation, with a ratio of one guide per diver on many excursions. Their expertise extends beyond standard recreational courses into specialised disciplines including sidemount, wreck penetration, and marine ecology.
The training programme is comprehensive, covering the full range of PADI and SSI certifications. Beginners can start with Bubblemaker or Discover Scuba Diving, progressing through Open Water Diver, Advanced Open Water Diver, and Rescue Diver, up to Divemaster.
For those looking to specialise, the centre offers a deep catalogue of courses. These include Enriched Air Nitrox, Deep Diving, Wreck Diving, and Advanced Wreck Diving, as well as technical paths such as SSI Extended Range Sidemount Diving. They also provide niche training in areas like Dry Suit Diving, Scooter / DPV Diving, Full Face Mask Diving, and underwater photography.
The centre operates its own RIB, a rigid inflatable boat designed to transport up to 12 divers to the local dive sites quickly. This allows for efficient transit to offshore sites like the El Peñon wreck or the deeper sections of the eastern coast.
Nitrox is available for use on the boat, allowing for extended bottom times during recreational or advanced training dives.
On-site facilities include a dedicated dive shop, Box Fish, which stocks a range of equipment. For those needing to rent a full kit, the centre provides complete sets including regulators, BCDs, and wetsuits.
Individual component hire is also available for divers travelling with their own primary kit. The centre is equipped to handle Nitrox requirements for divers looking to optimise their nitrogen loading.
Cueva de los Cerebros is the largest cave available for recreational diving on Tenerife. It features multiple chambers and corridors, including an internal lake that allows divers to surface within the cave system, with brain corals and lobsters often found in the recesses.
Tababa features the El Peñon wreck, a 40-metre tugboat resting on its keel at 32 metres. The upper deck sits at 16 metres, allowing divers to enter the wheelhouse and explore the lower decks while observing the artificial reef that has formed around the hull.
Montaña Amarilla is a protected marine reserve characterized by volcanic formations, including tunnels, arches, and rock spires. The descending walls create underwater canyons and galleries that are home to angel sharks, rays, and large schools of fish.
El Balito is a scenic site located in an old banana loading port. At a depth of 27 metres, you can find a large rock arch, while shallower sections offer tunnels and caves decorated with colourful encrustations.
And some of the dive sites the centre runs.
The marine life in the Montaña Amarilla reserve is diverse, with the volcanic structures providing ample shelter. You will frequently encounter large schools of fish including barracuda, tuna, and salema. Larger pelagics such as rays, manta rays, and angel sharks are also part of the local ecosystem.
In the deeper sections and along the walls, you can find various species of octopus, moray eels, and pufferfish. The area is also known for sightings of sea turtles and various species of parrotfish.
Macro life and smaller residents include mandarinfish, unicornfish, and various species of coral. For those interested in the ecology of the area, the presence of sting lobsters and diverse reef fish provides constant interest.
The area is accessible year-round, with the Montaña Amarilla reserve providing a natural shelter from the prevailing northern winds. This often results in calm conditions suitable for a wide range of diving levels.
Night diving is a regular part of the local programme, often featuring the presence of fluorescent plankton in the water column.
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