Morros Negros is an undeveloped shoreline in the Canary Islands, Spain, associated with Teguise in Las Palmas. Access uses established coastal paths and natural ground, with a final approach on foot over uneven rock and sand. There is no formal car park indicated, so visitors use informal roadside parking and walk to the shore. No direct public transport is indicated, making a private vehicle and onward walk the practical option. The surface combines dark volcanic rock with sandy patches. Ground is uneven and can be sharp or slippery near the water, so closed footwear, careful footing, and daylight arrival help. There are no facilities at the site. No toilets, showers, built shelter, food or drink outlets, or lifeguard service are indicated. Bring water, sun protection, food, and a bag for waste, as little or no natural shade is available and sun exposure is high over open rock and sand. Open coastal water has variable swell and no supervised swimming area. Enter only in calm conditions, stay in shallow margins if unsure, and avoid exposed rocks when waves are active. Daytime use is typical, with morning and late afternoon offering less intense sun. Short stays of a few hours are practical given the lack of support. Warmer settled weather is generally expected from May to October. Winter visits may be cooler and windier. The setting is usually quiet with few visitors, so privacy is relatively high but help is distant. Tell someone your plan, carry a charged phone, and keep supplies simple and secure.