This dive site, Los Morros, despite its moderate maximum depth of 17 meters, is designated as an advanced dive due to challenging conditions. Divers navigate patches of reef interspersed with sandy areas, often focusing on sheltered spots or utilizing drift diving techniques to explore the vibrant ecosystem, though no specific historical context is provided.
The marine life here is abundant, showcasing semi-tropical Pacific species. Divers can expect encounters with a variety of fascinating creatures including octopuses, lobsters, stingrays, and majestic mantas. The reefs are home to colorful parrotfish and angelfish, while the sandy patches are famous for their dense colonies of garden eels. Larger pelagic species like tuna and playful sea lions also frequent the area.
While specific 'best time' information isn't given, diving Los Morros is generally best undertaken by experienced divers who are comfortable with strong currents and reduced visibility. The site's diverse animal encounters, especially the garden eels and potential for larger pelagics, are its main highlights. Freedivers may find the swift currents and lower visibility challenging, making it primarily a scuba diving destination for advanced enthusiasts.
