Off the coast of Tenerife lives the world's largest population of pilot whales. The Teno-Rasca protected area is their home.
Whales off the Canary Islands
The Canary Islands are a playground for hundreds of whales. Consequently, this archipelago in the Atlantic Ocean is a magnet for whale-watchers from all over the world. However, accidents occur just as frequently, for example due to collisions with ships and (high-speed) ferries. Below you will find all the information and news on this topic. You can also click here to go directly to our in-depth report on whale watching on Tenerife.
Tenerife is considered a prime whale-watching destination. Here you'll find all the information and tips you need for your expedition. Take a look now and don't miss a thing!
Loro Parque wants to bring two orcas to Tenerife. For animal welfare reasons, the whales are no longer allowed to perform in shows in France.
Seven tourists have been reported off the coast of Tenerife. They failed to maintain a safe distance from whales in a protected area. Video included.
Teno, the orca calf, is set to be integrated into the Loro Parque pod in the coming months. How the orca is developing.
Loro Parque could be getting some new residents. Two orcas may be relocated to Tenerife.
Whales around the Canary Islands
Diving on Tenerife is a wonderful experience, even for experienced divers. These are the best dive sites in the Canary Islands.
Tenerife is one of the most popular places for whale watching. We'll show you some photos of whale watching and give you some useful tips.
Whales around the Canary Islands
Whale enthusiasts from all over the world are drawn to the Canary Islands. Various species and hundreds of whales live in the waters off the archipelago. You’ll find everything to do with whales in the Canary Islands – from news to general tips – on this page.