YES!Here in Lanzarote it is possible to see angel sharks.
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Due to its clean, crystalline waters with little current, the sea that surrounds Lanzarote will win everyone's heart, whether professional or amateur swimmer, as well as sportsmen and women who are new to year-round open water swimming.
Stay safe while having fun in the AtlanticThe beaches of the Canaries are among the safest in the world – over 60 stretches of sand have received the coveted Blue Flag award. Lifesavers often patrol the beaches, so everyone can safely enjoy the ocean.
Near the island, predators such as sharks are very rare visitors, and the same goes for stinging jellyfish. In general, the water in Tenerife is safe for swimming, but it's still important to take precautions. Don't forget sunscreen even on cloudy days.
The climate is perfect for open water swimming in the Tenerife sea, where average air temperatures range between 17 C and 24 C with sea temperatures rarely dropping far below 20 C.
During your holiday in Lanzarote, you can exercise by swimming in the Atlantic Ocean, a large natural pool available all year round. This also provides the opportunity to observe the island's marine fauna, making for a spectacular swimming experience surrounded by aquatic life.
Pickpockets in LanzaroteSince Lanzarote is an important tourist destination and one of the most visited islands in the Canaries, the place also tends to attract pickpockets, so be very careful with your purse and your documents, especially when you are in crowded places like markets and when you are on the beach.
Lanzarote's marine biodiversityLanzarote coastline is home for Florida stone crabs, black-foot barnacles and burgaos among other species of molluscs, red mullets, loggerhead see turtles, chuchos, cuttlefishes, trumpet fishes, seahorses, bocineros, pejepienes, dolphins, monkfishes…
In conclusion, the tap water in Gran Canaria is generally safe for consumption. The local authorities regulate and monitor the water quality to ensure it meets international standards. While some may notice slight differences in taste due to the desalination process, it does not pose any health risks.
Watch out for flags indicating water safety on the beaches and don't go swimming if a red flag is flying. The Canary Islands have very low crime rates. The most serious tourist crime is often the pick pocketing of wallets, phones and passports in beach resorts. Keep a copy of your passport in your accommodation.
The Canary Islands are subject to many such hazards, including earthquakes, floods and volcanic eruptions. The foreseeable consequences of a geological hazard are known as “geological risks”.
The best times to visit the Canary Islands are between March and May and from September to November. Winter and summer bring loads of tourists, which make accommodations more expensive and more difficult to find.
Lanzarote is a relatively pest free environment, although during the hotter months you can expect there to be flies and mosquitoes. The best way to deal with the latter is to invest in a plug-in mosquito repellent, which should rid you of any night-time visitors.
LANZAROTE'S SEWER SYSTEM IS FRAGILE AND REQUIRES ALL RESIDENTS TO TAKE CARE WHEN USING THE TOILETS. IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU DO NOT FLUSH TOILET PAPER, SANITARY PRODUCTS OR WIPES DOWN THE TOILET. PLEASE USE THE BINS PROVIDED IN EACH BATHROOM THEN DISPOSE OF THEM AS OFTEN AS POSSIBLE.
Unlike most of the Canary Islands, Lanzarote is home to just a few black sand beaches, one of the most serene being Quemada Beach. It is mostly covered with rocks and pebbles, but you can find a place to lay down your towel under the hills that line the shore.