The site is a 10-20m slope with cracks and large fissures. Entry is directly off the white sand beach, and the bottom drops sharply to about 10m, where you encounter a profusion of corals, as well as puffers, parrots, surgeonfish and many kinds of butterfly. Many of the fissures in the bottom are large enough to permit safe entry and contain a stunning number of fish. Further offshore is a deep wall running north to south patrolled by large pelagics and predators. The fissured bottom was probably the result of laval flow being rapidly cooled by the sea, and there are still the petrified remains of huge giant clams embedded in the rock.
Currents can be a problem further south during the summer months.
The dive is suitable for all levels. This is the neighboring, eastern island of Dos Hermanos. It is a moderate drift dive over a slope, with a depth range of 10-25m. The site boasts a fantastic array of corals, including huge barrels, stag horns and even the now rare black coral. Added to this are numerous parrotfish, goat fish, surgeonfish, butterflies, moorish idols and the also rare black and white turkeyfish.