🇮🇸Snorkeling, Freediving, and Scuba in Israel

Gulf of Aqaba

sea

Mediterranean Sea - Eastern Basin

sea

Mediterranean Sea

province

Red Sea and Gulf of Aden

province

Levantine Sea

ecoregion

Northern and Central Red Sea

ecoregion

Achziv Canyon קניון אכזיב

Achziv Canyon is a prominent underwater wall that runs parallel to the shoreline, extending approximately 1 kilometer from the coast. The dive site begins at a depth of 10 meters and descends to 30 meters. As it is situated within a marine reserve, divers can observe a variety of marine life, including rays that are often seen gliding or resting on the sandy bottom, along with occasional visits from turtles.

33.0648, 35.0938

Acres Canyon - קניוני עכו

Acres Canyon is a relatively untouched underwater canyon located approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) from the coast of ancient Acres. The canyon features a wall that begins at a depth of 8 meters (16 feet) and descends to about 26 meters (85 feet). Stretching 70 meters (230 feet) in length, the wall contains numerous small niches and caves that serve as habitats for various marine life. Divers may encounter a variety of sea creatures, including fish, moray eels, rays, and turtles, thanks to the unique geography that provides shelter for these animals.

32.9163, 35.0565

Anchor Canyon - קניון העוגנים

Anchor Canyon is a relatively shallow dive site reaching depths of 15 meters (45 feet). The area features a shallow reef where currents have shaped the rock into various passageways and canyons. The small overheads and coves in this location provide habitats for a diverse range of marine life, including groupers, moray eels, squid, and octopuses.

32.9827, 35.0620

Bat Galim בת גלים

Bat Galim is located at a public beach and offers a shallow dive experience, reaching depths of up to 10 meters. Divers can explore the wreck of the Arlozerov immigrant ship, which sank in 1947 to the north, as well as a cement ship situated to the west. The marine life in this area includes common squid, octopuses, green turtles, rays, glassfish, nudibranchs, grupers, seabream, sole, and seaperch, among others.

32.8338, 34.9763

Canyon Dekel South - קניון חוף הדקל

Canyon Dekel South features a broad canyon that begins at a depth of 20 meters and descends to 35 meters. The canyon walls are adorned with hard corals, providing habitat for a diverse array of marine life, including various fish, nudibranchs, shrimp, and crabs typical of tropical environments. This dive site is accessible from the shore, making it an easy entry point for divers.

29.5370, 34.9494

Dekel Beach, Eilat - חוף הדקל

Dekel Beach offers a shallow diving experience characterized by a sandy bottom interspersed with coral pinnacles. The depths of these pinnacles range from 3 meters (9 feet) to 12 meters (36 feet), making them accessible for divers of various skill levels. Visibility is generally good, allowing divers to locate the pinnacles from a distance and navigate towards them. Marine life at this site includes frogfish, shrimp, clownfish, and in the afternoons, houndfish can be seen at cleaning stations. Additionally, divers may encounter rays, squid, and turtles among the coral formations.

29.5402, 34.9485

Dolphin Reef

Dolphin Reef in Eilat, Egypt, is a dive site that averages 12 meters (40 feet) in depth and covers 10,000 square meters. Divers can easily see bottlenose dolphins along with various marine life, including angelfish and cuttlefish. Diving is suitable for all experience levels, and entry is from the shore.

29.5251, 34.9364

Eilat IUI מתקני

Eilat IUI מתקני is located on the north-west corner of the Red Sea, near a busy mall and tourist area. This dive site features the remains of an underwater restaurant, accessible from Kisuski Beach. Divers enter from the shore and must swim approximately 20 meters to reach the site. The dive involves navigating around the structure at varying depths. The area is rich in marine life, including various species of corals, both soft and hard. Notable marine creatures include stonefish, lionfish, glassfish, frogfish, and octopus, among others.

29.5027, 34.9186

Gordon Beach - חוף גורדון

Gordon Beach is a shore dive located approximately 100 meters from the busy shoreline of Tel Aviv. The dive site features a rocky area with diverse topography, including crevices, channels, and caves. Marine life commonly observed here includes worms, nudibranchs, crabs, and occasionally octopuses and squid.

32.0842, 34.7672

Habonim Beach - חוף הבונים

Habonim Beach is designated as a marine reserve, featuring a shallow dive site with depths reaching up to 5 meters (15 feet). Divers can explore the shoreline and a small reef situated close to the beach. A notable feature of this site is the Blue Cave, where narrow rock formations allow sunlight to penetrate, creating a striking visual effect. The marine life here includes typical Mediterranean species such as anemones and various crustaceans, contributing to the site's ecological diversity.

32.6415, 34.9218

Hadera Power Plant - תחנת הכח חדרה

The Hadera Power Plant dive site is situated along the banks of the Hadera River, extending southward towards the power plant. This location is notable for attracting sharks, particularly during the winter months when grey and silky sharks are commonly observed. The dive is relatively shallow, reaching a depth of approximately 3 meters (9 feet), and is accessible from the shore. Divers should be aware that visibility can often be poor, and strong currents are frequently present, making this site more suitable for experienced divers.

32.4657, 34.8813

Herod's Submerged Port of Caesarea

Herod's Submerged Port of Caesarea is an archaeological site featuring the remnants of a Roman-era port. The dive depths in this area are shallow, ranging from 2 to 8 meters (6 to 24 feet). In 2015, divers discovered approximately 2,000 gold coins that are around 1,000 years old. The marine life includes typical Mediterranean species such as colorful nudibranchs, octopuses, squids, crabs, and occasionally small rays.

32.5020, 34.8896

Japanese Garden Eilat - הגנים היפנים

Japanese Garden in Eilat is a dive site accessible exclusively by boat, situated within a marine reserve. The site features two primary dive options: a shallow dive reaching depths of up to 15 meters (45 feet) and a deeper dive that approaches the recreational limit. Divers can observe healthy coral formations and a diverse array of reef fish typical to the region. Occasionally, larger pelagic species such as barracuda may also be spotted in the area.

29.5050, 34.9212

Katza

Katza is a dive site in Eilat known for a high probability of dolphin sightings, particularly between 5:30 and 6:30 AM during their feeding time. The maximum depth is 30 meters (100 feet), but dolphins can typically be seen at shallower depths. This dive site is open to the sea and does not require a boat entry.

29.5211, 34.9337

Katza Eilat קצאא אילת

Katza Eilat is an inactive oil pumping pier, now accessible for diving and swimming since 2016. The site features pillars that support the pier, which have become habitats for a variety of marine life, including vibrant corals and numerous colorful fish species. Divers can expect to see puffers, surgeonfish, triggerfish, and occasionally a seahorse. Additionally, curious dolphins from the nearby Dolphin Reef may visit the area, adding to the site's appeal.

29.5236, 34.9361

Migdalor Beach חוף המגדלור

Migdalor Beach features a steep drop-off that begins at the shoreline and descends at a 45-degree angle to depths exceeding 100 meters (300 feet). The site is characterized by an abundance of coral and diverse marine life, making it suitable for both deep and shallow dives. Notable species include parrot fish, clown fish, and box fish, along with blue spotted rays often found resting beneath the coral. The shallow areas also provide excellent conditions for night diving.

29.5003, 34.9168

Mikhmoret מכמורת

Mikhmoret is a shore dive that features a rocky reef characterized by various channels and curves. The dive site has a maximum depth of approximately 8 meters (24 feet). Divers can explore the area and may come across old anchors and fragments of pottery. The marine life includes typical Mediterranean species such as colorful nudibranchs, octopuses, squid, crabs, and the occasional small ray.

32.4108, 34.8681

Mosh Beach, Eilat - החוף של מוש

Mosh Beach in Eilat offers a diverse diving experience suitable for various skill levels. Beginners can explore the sandy areas surrounding striking pinnacles, while more advanced divers can venture to depths of 20 meters (60 feet) where vibrant corals are present. During afternoon dives, needle fish frequent cleaning stations near the pinnacles. Other marine life includes frog fish, lion fish, numerous glass fish, clown fish residing in anemones, and various shrimp species.

29.5383, 34.9463

Nahsholim -נחשולים

Nahsholim offers a shallow dive experience with depths reaching up to 8 meters (24 feet). The site features a reef characterized by numerous crevices and a naturally formed hole created by currents over time. A typical dive route leads divers along the reef to the north, where the ancient ruins of Dor can be observed, and a small cave is accessible. Marine life commonly encountered includes various species of crabs, octopi, squids, and nudibranchs. In the sandy areas, divers may also spot small rays, such as guitar fish and electric rays.

32.6150, 34.9162

Neptune Table - שולחנות נפטון

Neptune Table is a deep dive site characterized by large stony corals located at depths ranging from 25 to 30 meters (75-100 feet). Divers can access the site from the shore or two boardwalks. The descent features a steep angle of approximately 60 degrees. Throughout the dive, divers may encounter garden eels nestled in the surrounding grass, as well as various open ocean species and turtles. Visibility at this site remains consistently good throughout the year.

29.4920, 34.9093

Neptune'S Tables

Neptune's Tables is a dive site with an average depth of 25 meters and a maximum depth of 40 meters. Divers can find large table-shaped corals starting from a depth of 12-15 meters, and the site boasts good visibility for observing various marine species. This site is suitable for divers of all levels.

29.4903, 34.9070

Neve Yam Caves - המערה בנווה ים

Neve Yam Caves is a shore dive site characterized by a large reef that includes a small cave and a tiny island. The dive depth ranges from 3 to 5 meters (9 to 15 feet), allowing divers to explore the cave, where light filters through cracks in the ceiling, creating a display of colors. The marine life in this Mediterranean area includes a notable population of red sea anemone, alongside typical local species.

32.6804, 34.9267

Nitzan (Wreck) - הספינה התורכית

The Nitzan is a fishing vessel that was intentionally sunk in April 2012 to establish an artificial dive site. The wreck is positioned upright at a depth of 26 meters (85 feet) and is located approximately 6 kilometers (3.7 miles) from the shore. Measuring 25 meters (82 feet) in length, divers can navigate around the entire structure and, for those with the appropriate qualifications, explore the interior of the ship. Despite being a relatively new wreck, it has quickly become a habitat for various Mediterranean marine life, including cave fish that inhabit the ship and rays that can be found resting on the seabed.

33.0114, 35.0750

Paradise Eilat,פראדייס אילת

Paradise Eilat is located near the well-known dive site of The Satil, featuring a diverse coral reef ecosystem. The entry point is situated directly in front of the Marina divers club, allowing for easy access. This site is characterized as a deep dive, suitable for advanced divers. The underwater landscape includes both hard and soft corals, such as yellow weaver, brain coral, brush coral, and mushroom coral. Marine life is abundant, with sightings of eels, octopuses, parrotfish, lionfish, and groupers among others.

29.5150, 34.9283

Pillar 5 פילר

Pillar 5 is named after the fifth electric pole located on the shore. This dive site is situated within the Rosh-Hanikra sea reserve and is accessible only during daylight hours due to its proximity to the Northern border. Divers enter from the shore, navigating carefully over slippery rocks covered in algae. The dive path generally heads west, then south, and returns back, avoiding a northern direction. The site features a Mediterranean reef where divers may encounter various marine life, including spotted rays, cownose rays, gymnura altavela, turtles, and octopuses, among others.

32.1592, 34.7872

Princess Beach - חוף הנסיכה

Princess Beach offers a shallow dive experience, perfect for beginners. Divers can enter and exit from two boardwalks or designated spots along the shore. The dive site features a coral band located at depths of 4 to 6 meters (12 to 18 feet). The reef is rich in marine life, showcasing a variety of tropical fish. Small shrimp and juvenile fish can often be found hiding in the crevices of the coral.

29.4945, 34.9069

Pyramid - פרמידה

The Pyramid is an artificial reef established in 1992, featuring two metal pyramids. The larger pyramid has a peak that reaches a depth of 18 meters (54 feet), while the smaller pyramid inside descends to 23 meters (70 feet). The sandy seabed lies at a depth of 31 meters (104 feet). Divers entering from the shore should be prepared for navigation challenges and manage their air consumption effectively. The site is home to a variety of coral and reef fish, as well as schools of open water fish and larger marine species.

29.5445, 34.9590

Rosh Hanikra Caves

Rosh Hanikra Caves is characterized by a series of coves formed through the erosion of limestone along the coastline. The dive site offers shallow depths ranging from 2 to 6 meters (6 to 18 feet), allowing divers to maintain access to the surface throughout the dive. Marine life typical of the Mediterranean Sea can be observed here, including various fish and crustaceans, as well as nocturnal species such as dusky sweepers.

33.0929, 35.1038

Satil Wreck

The Satil Wreck is located about 70 meters from the shore at Village Beach, Eilat, resting at a maximum depth of 25 meters (82 feet), with its deck between 18 to 21 meters (59-69 feet). It is a decommissioned ship used by the Israeli navy, now serving as a dive training site. Divers can penetrate the wreck through the area where the old deck cannon was located and may encounter marine life such as emperor angelfish.

29.5155, 34.9274

Satush, Eilat - סטוש

Satush is a dive site located in Eilat that features two notable wrecks, the Stail and Yetush. This site is characterized as a deep dive, requiring divers to plan for a long swim and manage their air consumption effectively. Divers can choose to start from the shore and navigate between the wrecks, moving either from north to south or the reverse, depending on the conditions and personal preferences. The area between the wrecks is adorned with vibrant coral and is home to various marine life, including sea horses and nudibranchs. In the open water, divers may also encounter rays.

29.5127, 34.9292

Scire (Wreck) - צוללת שירה

The Scire is an Italian submarine that sank in August 1942 during World War II, resting at a depth of 30 meters (100 feet). The wreck has been subject to deterioration from rough seas over the years, yet key features such as the deck, bridge, and masts remain visible. The site is encrusted with various marine life, including vegetation, sponges, mussels, and shells. Divers can observe a range of fish species, notably groupers and red soldier fish, around the wreck.

32.9124, 34.9813

Sea Guard (Wreck) - סי גארד

The Sea Guard wreck, which sank in 2000, measures approximately 40 meters in length and lies at a depth of around 33 meters, with its deck positioned at 30 meters. Divers should be prepared for generally low visibility conditions. The wreck offers extensive penetration corridors suitable for divers with wreck certification and technical training. Marine life commonly observed around the wreck includes small groups of seabreams, chromis fish, soldier fish, and occasionally groupers.

31.6959, 34.5451

Sela Beach - חוף הסלע

Sela Beach offers a shallow dive experience around a rock formation close to the shore. Divers can explore various holes and crevices that often reveal interesting marine life. Access to the dive site requires crossing a shallow pool on foot before entering the water. The area is known for a significant presence of bristle worms on the bedrock, and divers may also encounter octopuses and blue crabs during their exploration.

32.0219, 34.7383

Shavie Zion Caves - מערות שבי ציון

Shavie Zion Caves offers a relatively shallow dive reaching depths of 15 meters (45 feet). The site features a shallow reef where currents have shaped the rock into various passageways and canyons. These small overheads and coves create habitats for a diverse range of marine life, including groupers, moray eels, squid, and octopuses.

32.9748, 35.0600

Shikmona - שקמונה

Shikmona is located at the western edge of Haifa Bay, featuring a stone ridge that lies between 4 to 9 meters (12 to 27 feet) deep. Divers can easily access the site from the shore, with the reef beginning approximately 300 meters (900 feet) from the beach. The underwater environment is characterized by a diverse array of seaweeds and is inhabited by various marine species, including numerous snails and nudibranchs. Sea hares are frequently observed in this area, adding to the site's biodiversity.

32.8265, 34.9525

Sunboat

The Sunboat wreck is a 30-meter (100-foot) long ship located at a depth of about 15 meters (50 feet) in Eilat. It was intentionally sunk in 2010 and is upright on the sandy bottom, attracting marine life such as lionfish, crocodile fish, eels, sea turtles, and sea urchins. Diving is possible year-round, with September and October being ideal for warmer water and fewer crowds.

29.5444, 34.9698

Tamar Eilat - שונית תמר

Tamar is an artificial reef established in 2007, designed to foster marine life. The reef is situated at a depth of 8 meters (24 feet) and extends upwards to a shallow depth of 2 meters (6 feet). It has successfully attracted a variety of marine organisms, including hard and soft corals, shrimp, and small crabs, along with a diverse array of fish species. This site is accessible from the shore.

29.5105, 34.9266

The Big Barge (Wreck) - הודברה הגדולה

The Big Barge is considered the largest wreck on the eastern Mediterranean coast, situated at a depth of 32 meters (96 feet) on a sandy seabed. This barge sank in 1980 due to storm damage. Divers with appropriate qualifications can explore the wreck, which offers penetration opportunities. The site is also home to various marine life, including ax fish, groupers, and a range of rays, particularly more prevalent during the colder winter months.

32.8194, 34.9045

The Border Line, Eilat - מעבר גבול

The Border Line is a less frequented dive site within the marine reserve, accessible only through designated entry points. The site features a gradual drop-off that leads to recreational depths and deeper areas. The sandy bottom is interspersed with coral formations, providing habitats for various marine life. Divers may encounter octopuses, turtles, and a variety of open sea fish during their exploration.

29.4903, 34.9065

The Caves

The Caves features two underwater passages in a coral reef. One passage is blocked while the other is open for transit. The site has an average depth of 6 meters, making it suitable for beginner divers, with marine life such as chromis, ribbontail rays, glassfish, stonefish, and moray eels present.

29.4944, 34.9144

The Hogla (Wreck) - הגוררת חוגלה

The Hogla is a 25-meter-long tow boat that was intentionally sunk in 1996. It rests at a depth of 30 meters, with its deck positioned at approximately 26 meters. This site is suited for experienced divers due to typically low visibility conditions. Divers can expect to see schools of open water fish around the wreck, as well as groupers and large lobsters inhabiting the structure itself.

31.6905, 34.5290

The Japanese Gardens

The Japanese Gardens dive site in Eilat, Israel, features a maximum depth of 16 meters (20 feet) and spans 500 meters (1,640 feet) along the Almog Coral Reef. This site is designated for a limited number of divers daily to protect the reefs and offers opportunities to see diverse marine life in both shallow and deeper areas.

29.4999, 34.9212

The Protected Area - השמורה

The Protected Area features a notable drop-off characterized by an abundance of large stony corals, some reaching diameters of over 2 meters (6 feet). The site consistently offers good visibility and favorable diving conditions. Divers can explore nearby Moshe Pinnacle and Ah’aron Pinnacle, both of which are teeming with marine life and present interesting underwater formations. Common marine species include various fish, puffer fish often found sheltering under the coral, and occasional sightings of blue-spotted rays and octopuses.

29.5078, 34.9243

The Pyramid

The Pyramid dive site features an artificial metal pyramid structure at a depth of approximately 32 meters (105 feet), rising to 15 meters (50 feet). It is populated with red corals and is used for marine biology experiments. Diving to the north of the structure leads to shallower areas.

29.5463, 34.9553

The squid site 2 / star adiyonon

The Squid Site 2, located on the southern side of the Port of Ashdod, is a shore dive site characterized by an artificial barrier. Divers can explore depths of up to 10 meters, where a diverse array of marine life can be observed, including squids, octopuses, and rays. The site offers a unique opportunity to experience the local underwater ecosystem in a relatively shallow environment.

31.8193, 34.6371

Three Sisters - שלושת האחיות

The Three Sisters dive site consists of three prominent pinnacles located approximately 100 meters apart, each situated around 20 meters from the shoreline. The depth at the base of these pinnacles is about 6 meters, with the tops nearly reaching the surface. Divers can access the site from either the northern or southern entry points. It is important to assess current conditions prior to diving. The area is often populated with schools of goldfish and crystal fish, while the sandy bottom may reveal crocodile fish and scorpion fish.

29.4972, 34.9135

Turkish Cement Boat (Wreck) - אוניית המלט הטורכית

The Turkish Cement Boat wreck, which sank in 1998 during a storm, rests on its side at a depth of 12 meters (36 feet). It was carrying 850 tons of cement sacks at the time of sinking, and the cargo has since spilled out, solidifying into cement boulders around the wreck. This site has become a habitat for various marine life, including typical Mediterranean fish and species that inhabit night and cave environments within the wreck's structure.

32.8408, 34.9746

University - האוניברסיטה

The dive site at University, located behind the marine campus, offers a shore entry suitable for divers of all experience levels. The area features a gradual drop-off that remains within recreational depths and is adorned with coral. It is particularly noted for macro marine life, including various nudibranchs and small fish. Divers may also encounter turtles and blue-spotted rays during their exploration.

29.5016, 34.9181

Veronica - וורוניקה

Veronica offers a shore dive characterized by a diverse array of corals. Divers can explore shallow areas with a maximum depth of 6 meters (18 feet) close to the shore or venture further out for deeper dives. The site features a broad shallow plain that transitions into a steep drop-off at a 60-degree angle. Light currents may be present, so divers should assess conditions prior to diving. Marine life includes various coral species typical to the region, with hermit crabs often found in the sandy areas and open sea fish occasionally spotted in deeper waters.

29.4952, 34.9090

Yatush

Yatush is a wrecked patrol cruiser sank in the mid-1980s, located at a depth of 30 meters at the base of a steep sandy slope. The stern of the wreck rests at about 25 meters, making it suitable for advanced divers only, and the site may experience strong currents. Coral formations can be found at depths of 12 and 18 meters.

29.5053, 34.9256

Yatush Wreck Eilat יתוש אילת

The Yatush Wreck is a small shipwreck located at a depth of 30 meters (100 feet). Divers can easily navigate to the site from the shore, either by swimming on the surface or submerging directly if they manage their air consumption effectively. En route to the wreck, divers will encounter a large area populated by garden eels. The vicinity of the wreck is home to various marine life, including moray eels and grouper, among other fish species.

29.5126, 34.9271

Yealat Wreck, Eilat יעלת

The Yealat Wreck is situated approximately 500 meters north of the underwater observatory and near the buoy marking the Japanese Gardens. This wreck lies at a depth ranging from 48 to 55 meters. Divers can observe a variety of marine life in this area, including sea goldie fish, muraena, bluespotted ribbontail rays, redtoothed triggerfish, whiptail stingrays, and sea turtles. The site is accessible from the shore.

29.5039, 34.9207

אלישע - The ELISHA Wreck, Ashdod

The ELISHA wreck is situated approximately 15 minutes west of Ashdod Marina. The wreck lies on a sandy seabed, with a maximum depth of 33 meters. The upper section of the wreck is located at depths between 12 and 14 meters. Divers may observe that the wreck is partially covered with a fishing net.

31.8032, 34.6105

אתר הדיונונים(1), חוף גיל - אשדוד - Gils Beach, Ashdod

At Gils Beach in Ashdod, divers can explore the harbor's breakwater, where depths range from 6 to 8 meters. This site is accessible from the shore and is suitable for both beginner and advanced divers. It is advisable to use a buoy due to the presence of vessels, surfboards, and other watercraft. Seasonal sightings of squids can enhance the diving experience. Before diving, checking the weather forecast for calm sea conditions and good visibility is recommended.

31.7923, 34.6269

בת גלים, ספינת המעפילים ארלוזרוב

The dive site at Bat-Galim features the wreck of the immigrant ship 'Arlozerov,' which sank in 1947 during a British commando operation. Located northeast of Bat-Galim beach, the wreck lies opposite the navy lookout post and extends northward. Divers can explore a shallow reef environment characterized by a sandy bottom and typical marine fauna. Common marine life includes spotted rays, cownose rays, turtles, and glassfish, with occasional sightings of lionfish. The entry to the site is from the shore.

32.8381, 34.9811

המסעדה התת-ימית The underwater restaurant

The underwater restaurant is located at Kisosky Beach, which is noted as potentially the northernmost coral reef globally. This site offers shallow diving opportunities, particularly around the reef and the restaurant itself, making it ideal for macro photography. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including colorful nudibranchs, various shrimp species, and small crabs, alongside the typical fish found in the region. It is important to be cautious when surfacing, especially on weekends when numerous water sports activities occur nearby.

29.5491, 34.9548

המערות, אילת

The site known as המערות in Eilat is located at coordinates 29.497500, 34.911500, just across from the Snuba diving club. This popular dive site is suitable for introductory dives and also offers options for advanced divers. The main feature of this location is a natural coral reef that includes both soft and hard corals. Common marine life includes groupers, sweepers, sea goldies, and parrotfish. Divers should exercise caution due to the presence of fire corals.

29.4975, 34.9115

חוף אורנים, Oranim Beach, Ashdod

Oranim Beach, located in Ashdod, is a relatively tranquil spot compared to other local beaches. The site is suitable for diver training, with depths ranging from 3 to 8 meters, making it ideal for Open Water (OW) and Advanced Open Water (AOW) training, as well as the SSI Diver Stress and Rescue specialty program. The beach is equipped with amenities such as beach chairs, tanning beds, and parasols available for rental during the peak season from May to September. Oranim Beach has received the Blue Flag designation, indicating its adherence to international environmental standards.

31.8059, 34.6343

ספינת הבוטנים יפו - SS BILBEIS

The SS Bilbeis wreck is situated near Jaffa, broken into several sections at a depth of 5 to 7 meters. This passenger and cargo steamship, measuring between 70 and 90 meters in length, sank on March 5, 1934, while en route from Alexandria to Mersin carrying general cargo. The wreck offers divers a chance to explore its remnants and observe marine life that inhabits the area.

32.0397, 34.7433