Snorkeling, Freediving, and Scuba in Spain

Alboran Sea

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Balearic (Iberian Sea)

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Bay of Biscay

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Mediterranean Sea - Western Basin

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North Atlantic Ocean

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Strait of Gibraltar

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Lusitanian

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Mediterranean Sea

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Alboran Sea

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Azores Canaries Madeira

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Saharan Upwelling

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South European Atlantic Shelf

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Western Mediterranean

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1 CRATER DE SAN ANDRES

1 Crater de San Andres is a notable dive site located off the shore of San Andres Island. This site features a prominent underwater mountain that rises approximately 20 meters from the surrounding seabed. The structure includes a significant cavity that resembles a volcanic crater, providing a unique geological feature for divers to explore. The area is known for its diverse marine life, making it an engaging dive experience. Visibility can vary, and the site is accessible directly from the shore, making it convenient for divers.

36.9916, -1.8862

10 ACUARIO 2

10 ACUARIO 2 is a dive site accessible from the shore, located at coordinates 36.993200, -1.885500. The dive begins in a sheltered area at a depth of approximately 3 meters, providing a calm environment away from the Levante wind. Divers can explore depths ranging from 14 to 16 meters. As they descend through a seagrass meadow, divers may encounter various schools of fish and groupers. Upon returning to the anchorage, there is an opportunity to explore the unique features of the site further.

36.9932, -1.8855

3 EL ACUARIO

3 El Acuario is a dive site characterized by a maximum depth of 14 meters. The dive begins at an anchorage point located at 5 meters, where divers can observe small octopuses. The site is rich in marine life, with sightings of species such as spetons, corvinas, and groupers, particularly abundant from June to December.

36.9938, -1.8845

4 PARED DE LAS GORGONIAS

4 PARED DE LAS GORGONIAS features a dive that showcases gorgonians between depths of 22 meters and 29 meters, with a maximum depth of 29 meters. Divers will descend the western slope of the Crater into an underwater valley notable for its diverse gorgonian species. Marine life includes moray eels, particularly conger eels, and anemones. Additionally, divers should be attentive to the surface, where tuna may be observed hunting.

36.9911, -1.8866

5 CAÑONES SAN ANDRES

5 Cañones San Andres offers a dive experience characterized by natural canyons and passages that allow for stunning light penetration. The maximum depth at this site is 12 meters, making it suitable for beginner divers. As divers explore, they may encounter a cave populated with groupers and can swim through corridors where large schools of bream, barracudas, and salps are present.

36.9934, -1.8863

6 PARED DE LA ISLA DE SAN ANDRES

6 Pared de la Isla de San Andres is a dive site characterized by a maximum depth of 16 meters. This site features a rock wall that provides a diverse underwater landscape, making it suitable for various diving activities. Divers can explore numerous nooks and crannies that are teeming with marine life, particularly in the Posidonia meadows where juvenile fish are abundant. A notable feature of the dive is a crack that descends from 15 meters to 5 meters, which is rich in biodiversity and worth exploring during the dive.

36.9923, -1.8865

7 CARA EXTERNA DE LA ISLA SAN ANDRES

7 Cara Externa de la Isla San Andres features a prominent wall dive that descends to a maximum depth of 22 meters. The wall is teeming with marine life, although the species present can vary. This site is known for sightings of dentex, barracuda, and false pollock, making it an excellent location for observing these predatory fish. Additionally, encounters with eagles and stingrays are likely, enhancing the diving experience. The entry to the site is from the shore, providing direct access to the underwater landscape.

36.9915, -1.8839

9 EL ARRECIFE

9 El Arrecife is a dive site characterized by a Posidonia meadow, providing a vibrant environment filled with light and diverse marine life. This location is particularly suitable for beginner divers and those looking to refresh their skills. The area is abundant with schools of fry that can be observed among the rocks and seagrass. At the conclusion of the dive, there is a cave to explore, adding an interesting feature to the dive experience. The site is accessed via shore entry, making it convenient for divers.

36.9923, -1.8873

Abades Bay

Abades Bay is located approximately 15 kilometers south of the airport and is designated as a marine protected area. This site offers year-round diving opportunities, sheltered from the Trade Winds. Divers can encounter a variety of marine life, including green turtles, angel sharks, frogfish, harlequin crabs, Atlantic stingrays, and large trumpet fishes. The diverse ecosystem supports both rare and endangered species, making it a significant location for underwater exploration.

28.1416, -16.4391

Abakas I

Abakas I is a dive site located near the entrance of the port of Puerto Rico, with an average depth of 19 meters. The site features a combination of artificial and natural elements, providing a habitat for various marine life. Divers can expect to see a variety of smaller Atlantic species, including damsels, trumpetfish, parrotfish, and flounders. Additionally, large schools of snappers are often present, enhancing the underwater experience. The entry to the site is from the shore.

27.7787, -15.7089

Acuari

Acuari is a deep dive site accessible by boat, with depths ranging from 30 to 45 meters. This location is recommended for divers with a Deep Dive specialty or those who have demonstrated experience in deep diving. The underwater landscape features a rocky bar that is particularly interesting for technical divers. Marine life includes moray eels, conger eels, and lobsters, along with a variety of macro life such as different types of nudibranchs.

41.5200, 2.5597

Agujeros azules

Agujeros Azules is a notable dive site located near Xarraco Point, just a short distance from the shore. This site features underwater formations known as blue holes, which provide habitat for various marine species. Divers can expect to encounter scorpionfish, moray eels, and conger eels within these holes. During certain seasons, slipper lobsters and sea hares may also be observed. The entry to this dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore its unique underwater environment.

39.1101, 1.4913

Aigua Xelida

Aigua Xelida is accessible by boat and offers a sheltered diving experience just 10 minutes north of the launch point. The site features a maximum depth of 18 meters, with numerous large rocks and canyons to explore. A prominent archway at a shallow depth serves as a notable feature of the dive. Marine life includes various species such as bream, gold stripes, moray eels, barracudas, and scorpion fish. For those interested in macro photography, the area is home to a variety of nudibranchs, shrimps, and seahorses.

41.9204, 3.2175

Alcala

Alcala Turtle Reef is a shore dive site featuring a sandy bottom interspersed with rocky areas. Divers can expect to see sea turtles, angel sharks, roncadores, lizardfish, cardinalfish, flounders, cuttlefish, rays, and eels. Night dives are recommended for observing rays hunting.

28.2005, -16.8302

Alexandria

The Alexandria dive site features the wreck of a wooden fishing boat that sank in the 1980s. While the main structural beams remain intact, many of the smaller wooden components have deteriorated due to marine conditions. Divers can explore the sandy bottom where flounders and sand eels are commonly found. The wreck itself is home to various marine life, including snappers and groupers, and there are occasional sightings of seahorses.

27.7732, -15.7036

Ali Baba'S Cave

Ali Baba's Cave is a 40-meter deep dive site suitable for advanced divers. Recommended equipment includes a torch for navigating the cave structure, which features a plateau at 30 meters. Marine life includes eels, sardines, angel sharks, lobsters, barracudas, and stingrays.

28.0101, -16.7109

Añaza

Añaza is a dive site characterized by a mix of rocky reefs and sandy areas, featuring notable volcanic rock formations. The site is accessible via a shore entry, utilizing a boat ramp equipped with handrails for ease of access. It supports a diverse marine ecosystem, with sightings of various fish species including trumpetfish, flounders, barracudas, and goldstreams. The conditions here are generally suitable for divers of all experience levels, including Basic Divers when conditions permit.

28.4203, -16.2957

Anchors Canary

Anchors Canary is a wall dive that begins at a depth of 18 meters, where the wall extends down to 25-27 meters. Divers can explore the wall in both west and east directions. The site is named for the large, ancient anchors located along the dive route towards the west. Marine life commonly observed includes groupers, abbots, breams, and schools of sardines. Additionally, divers may encounter tunas, amberjacks, cods, rays, lobsters, and moray eels among the rocky formations.

28.7579, -13.8478

Andrea (Wreck)

The Andrea wreck, a decommissioned fishing vessel, rests at a depth of 27 meters in an area known as the 'Ship Cemetery.' The surrounding environment consists of a muddy-sandy bottom and small stone cliffs. Divers can explore the remains of the ship's frames, which provide a habitat for various marine life. Notable species include lobsters, santiaguiños, heterobranchia, sea squirts, violet hedgehogs, friendly serranos, and deep stars.

40.8642, 0.8124

Anfi Beach

Anfi Beach features a gentle slope leading into the water, making it suitable for beginner divers and training courses. The sandy bottom is home to various marine life, including damsel fish and flounders. As divers venture deeper, around the drop-off, they may encounter octopuses and rays at depths of several meters. The site is also accessible for night dives, providing opportunities to observe nocturnal species.

27.7707, -15.6966

Anfiteatro

Anfiteatro features a wall dive with numerous cavities extending up to 3 meters into the rock. The northern section includes a submersible tunnel that arches from a depth of 18 meters to the reef top at 12 meters. In the sandy areas adjacent to the reef, divers may encounter rays, schools of sea bream, and gorgonians. The rugged rock formations provide shelter for large groupers, trumpet fish, and scorpion fish, while barracudas and bonitos can be seen patrolling the open water.

28.3924, -13.8506

Anse de Terrimbo

Anse de Terrimbo is a dive site with depths ranging from 6 to 14 meters. The area near the beach features Posidonia meadows and large rocks, primarily between 6 and 10 meters deep. In contrast, the northern section, which runs parallel to the cliff, consists of coralligenous formations at a depth of 14 meters. Marine life observed here includes conger eels, moray eels, lobsters, dentex, octopuses, torpedo rays, sea bream, and schools of sars. The site is accessible from the shore.

42.4522, 3.1603

AOW Deep

AOW Deep is a dive site that reaches depths of 30 meters, featuring the remnants of an old drain pipe from Los Caideros. This location serves as a practical training ground for divers looking to enhance their skills in deeper waters. The sandy bottom typically offers good visibility, making it easier to observe the marine life. Divers can expect to see typical deep-water species such as rays, gropers, and snappers. The area around the pipe is home to various scrimps and crabs, adding to the site's biodiversity.

27.7685, -15.7071

Arguineguin Reef

Arguineguin Reef is a 700-meter-long reef located at a depth of 14 meters (43 feet). It features numerous crevices and a deep overhang, and is home to marine life including stingrays, sea turtles, and moray eels. The best diving conditions are from May to October, with water temperatures reaching up to 18°C.

27.7522, -15.6814

Arguineguin Reef

Arguineguin Reef is situated near the port of Arguineguin and consists of an elongated rock formation. The dive site marks the transition between a sandy seabed and a natural volcanic reef. Divers can explore numerous crevices and shelters that host a diverse array of marine life. Commonly observed species include large schools of yellow snappers and sardines, along with frequent sightings of octopuses, moray eels, and various rays.

27.7485, -15.6899

Arrecife

Arrecife is a dive site with depths ranging from 36 to 41 meters, making it suitable for divers with deep or decompression diving specialties. The site is located offshore and features a variety of marine life, including deep sea stars, moray eels, lobsters, nudibranchs, and schools of three-tailed fish. Entry to the site is from the shore.

41.5158, 2.5729

Artificial

The Artificial dive site features a collection of concrete structures, including cubes, tubes, and pyramids, which create an artificial habitat for marine life. The sandy substrate contrasts with these sculptures, enhancing the underwater landscape. This site is one of five locations within the Artificial Reef system. Divers can expect to encounter various species, such as rays, trumpet fish, and moray eels. Additionally, large schools of snappers and barracudas are commonly observed in the area.

27.7305, -15.6532

Artificial - Block2

Artificial - Block2 features a collection of concrete structures, including cubes, tubes, and pyramids, which create an artificial habitat for marine life. The sandy substrate surrounding these sculptures provides a stark contrast to the man-made formations. This site is one of five locations within the Artificial Reef system. Divers can expect to encounter various species such as rays, trumpet fish, and moray eels. Large schools of snappers are often present, accompanied by sizable barracudas, enhancing the biodiversity of the area.

27.7267, -15.6583

Artificial - Block3

Artificial - Block3 features a variety of concrete structures, including cubes, tubes, and pyramids, which create an artificial habitat for marine life. The sandy substrate contrasts with these sculptures, enhancing the underwater landscape. This site is one of five locations within the Artificial Reef system. Divers can expect to see a diverse array of marine species, including rays, trumpet fish, and moray eels. Large schools of snappers are typically present, often accompanied by barracudas, making for an engaging dive experience.

27.7240, -15.6437

Artificial - Blok1

Artificial - Blok1 features a variety of concrete structures, including cubes, tubes, and pyramids, which create a unique habitat for marine life. The sandy substrate surrounding these sculptures enhances the visual contrast. This site is one of five locations within the Artificial Reef system. Divers can expect to encounter a diverse range of species, including rays, trumpet fish, and moray eels. Large schools of snappers and barracudas are also commonly observed in this area.

27.7283, -15.6456

As Doval

As Doval is characterized by a calm lagoon that forms at low tide, providing a sheltered environment for snorkeling and beginner scuba diving. The lagoon's bottom is rich in algae and supports a diverse range of marine life during the spring and summer months. Notably, sandy areas within the lagoon are often home to mosaic stingrays, making it an interesting spot for underwater observation.

43.5804, -7.2560

As Doval de Fora

As Doval de Fora is a rocky reef situated in front of Llas beach, characterized by a diverse marine ecosystem. The maximum depth at this site is 12 meters, making it suitable for novice divers and those looking to practice various diving specialties. The underwater landscape features rocky channels interspersed with sandy corridors. During the spring and summer months, the area is particularly vibrant with marine life, including large lobsters that inhabit the crevices of the reef.

43.5819, -7.2548

Astillero

Astillero is located at coordinates 43.337000, -1.936300 and features an east-west orientation with three prominent pinnacles that rise from a depth of 14 meters to just 3 meters below the surface. Divers can expect to encounter various marine species including banks of pea, bogas, and bream, as well as triggerfish and sunfish. The north face of the site is particularly rich in nudibranchs. Additionally, sightings of octopus, cuttlefish, conger eels, and spider crabs are common. Entry to this dive site is by boat.

43.3370, -1.9363

Atalaya

Atalaya is a deep dive site located in the northern region of Lobos, suitable only for experienced divers due to its depths reaching between 32 and 34 meters. The dive begins on a volcanic platform at approximately 22 meters, from which divers descend northward along a ridge that features an impressive overhang, complete with cracks and tunnels. Below this overhang, divers can observe a variety of marine life, including lobsters, hermit crabs, nudibranchs, sponges, and anemones. Additionally, sightings of barracudas, dusky and common groupers, breams, and rays are common in this area.

28.7692, -13.8463

Atlantida

Atlantida features impressive basaltic columns and formations at an average depth of 28 meters. Divers can observe a variety of marine life including octopus, pagre, yellow gorgonians, groupers, and greater slipper lobster, typical of the Canary Islands ecosystem. The site is accessible from the shore.

28.2523, -16.8454

Atlantis

Atlantis is an artificial reef established by the Sub Marine company in Mogan, featuring various concrete structures such as pillars, helmets, and a whale carcass. Access to this site requires prior authorization from the Submarine Company. While the reef is artificial, it hosts a limited variety of marine life, including octopus, moray eels, damsels, and trumpet fish, among others.

27.8142, -15.7655

Atlantis Rooftop Pool

The Atlantis Rooftop Pool is located within the Jardin del Mar complex and serves as a training facility for static and dynamic apnea exercises. This kidney-shaped pool features a shallow end with a depth of 0.8 meters and a deeper end reaching 1.8 meters. As an outdoor pool filled with chlorinated fresh water, it does not support any aquatic flora or fauna, providing a controlled environment for training.

28.4020, -16.3329

Badia de Tamariu

Badia de Tamariu is a house reef located just 30 meters from the dive base, making it easily accessible for divers. The site features a buoy line that secures the most scenic areas of the bay for both divers and swimmers. The maximum depth at this location is 15 meters, providing a suitable environment for a variety of marine life. Notably, divers may encounter seahorses and a diverse range of fish species, making it an excellent spot for underwater photography.

41.9177, 3.2090

Bahia Blanca

Bahia Blanca is a rocky reef situated between the Puerto Rico harbor and Amadores. The dive site features a gentle descent onto a large rock formation that gradually extends to a depth of approximately 12 meters. The area is characterized by a variety of sponges and marine vegetation, making it a suitable environment for diverse marine life. Due to its shallow depth, Bahia Blanca is ideal for beginner divers and training courses.

27.7846, -15.7203

Bahia de Fornells

Bahia de Fornells is a dive site located within a buoyed area of the Fornells port, making it suitable for training courses, especially when external weather conditions are unfavorable. The site features a sandy bottom interspersed with rocky formations and areas of Posidonia seagrass. Divers can observe various marine life, including wide-eyed flounders and mullets in the sandy regions, while the rocky and Posidonia areas host schools of damselfish and octopus. The site is accessible via shore entry.

40.0587, 4.1331

Bahía de Garachico

Bahía de Garachico offers a diverse dive site characterized by volcanic rock formations, including valleys and overhangs, alongside sandy areas and concrete blocks. The maximum depth reaches approximately 18-20 meters, accommodating divers of all experience levels. Marine life in this area includes ornate wrasses, trumpetfish, canary damselfish, octopus, sepia, arrow crabs, goldstreams, and barracudas, among others.

28.3718, -16.7689

Bahia de Los Cancajos

Bahia de Los Cancajos is a sheltered bay ideal for confined water training, Try Scuba courses, and snorkeling. The site is characterized by rocky areas that provide habitat for various small reef fish, including Parrotfishes, Damselfishes, Trumpetfishes, and Pufferfishes. Additionally, the sandy bottom is home to Lizardfishes and flounders. The shallow depths allow for easy exploration of the marine life without the need for deep dives.

28.6526, -17.7600

Bahia del Pont de’n Gil

Bahia del Pont de’n Gil is accessible exclusively by boat. The dive site features rocky formations interspersed with areas of Neptune grass and sandy bottoms, which support a variety of marine life. Common sightings include marbled electric rays, striped red mullets, various bream species such as white seabream, two-banded seabream, and saddled seabream, as well as ornate and rainbow wrasses. The seafloor is also home to black sea urchins and starfish, contributing to the site's ecological diversity.

40.0114, 3.7951

Bahia Fish

Bahia Fish is a shore entry dive site located approximately 8 minutes from Puerto Colon. The site features a sandy bottom and is sheltered from currents, making it suitable for beginner courses and Try Dives. Divers can expect to encounter various small species typical of the Atlantic Ocean, enhancing the training experience and enjoyment of the dive.

28.1043, -16.7593

Bahia Lila

Bahia Lila is a dive site suitable for divers of all experience levels, located just a short distance from the shore near Balito. The site features a long, rugged wall with small caverns at the base, providing an opportunity for exploration. Marine life includes various species such as starfish, scorpion fish, parrotfish, trumpet fish, cardinal fish, wrasse, and damselfish. Divers may also occasionally encounter turtles during their dive.

27.7772, -15.7063

Bahia Verde

Bahia Verde offers a shore entry dive along the coastline adjacent to the Green Beach hotel. The average depth at this site is approximately 8 meters. Divers can explore the coastal fortifications of the hotel, which serve as a habitat for various marine species. Notably, large groups of groupers can be observed utilizing the wall as a shelter. As the wall transitions into natural rock formations, divers will encounter significant clusters of yellow sponges.

27.7641, -15.6877

Baix De Cols

Baix de Cols is an accessible dive site located on the north-east coast of Spain, with depths ranging from 12 to 22 meters (40-72 feet). At approximately 15 meters (49 feet), divers can enter a small tunnel that is home to moray eels, lobsters, and crayfish. A large rock formation is located 30 meters (100 feet) to the east, and due to heavy boat traffic, using a decompression buoy is recommended.

42.1002, 3.1862

Baja Bocarones

Baja Bocarones offers a unique diving experience characterized by its steep vertical walls teeming with marine life, particularly pelagic species. Divers may encounter groupers resting on the rocky surfaces. Access to this site can be limited due to strong winds prevalent in the area. Although it is not located within a Marine Reserve, the biodiversity present gives it a similar ecological significance.

27.6625, -17.9666

Baja de Luis

Baja de Luis features a prominent volcanic rock formation that rises from a sandy and rocky seabed, reaching depths of 14 meters. The top of the rock sits at approximately 8 to 9 meters, creating a small wall that divers can navigate around. This area is rich in marine life, with opportunities to observe moray eels, crabs, and prawns hiding in the crevices. Under the overhangs, divers may encounter groupers, breams, and jacks. During certain seasons, sightings of angelsharks, rays, and occasionally turtles can also be expected.

28.7399, -13.8375

Baja Fria

Baja Fria features a slope that descends to a drop-off beginning at 20 meters. Divers can reach their maximum depth before ascending to a plateau at 6 meters. This site includes a small swim-through, ideal for observing marine life. The drop-off is home to a forest of black corals, while the slope is populated with numerous sea stars. A notable giant lobster can be found within the swim-through area.

27.6872, -17.9647

Bajo de Dentro

Bajo de Dentro is characterized by a submarine peak with a notable small cave located on its northeastern side. As divers explore southwest, they will encounter sharp formations known as 'needles.' This site is in proximity to an integral reserve, which supports a diverse marine ecosystem. Commonly observed species include sea bass, bream, mullet, and large groupers, along with pollack and dentex. The area is also home to gorgonian gardens and a variety of pelagic life, providing a rich diving experience. The site is accessible from the shore.

37.6410, -0.6576

Bajo de Emilio

Bajo de Emilio is an underwater mountain that ranges from depths of 13 meters to 32 meters. This site offers two to three distinct dive routes, providing a varied experience with each visit. Divers can explore rocky formations and search for the remains of sunken ships. The marine life here includes a wide range of species, from small nudibranchs to larger dentex, which are commonly found in this area.

37.5529, -1.2395

Bajo de Fuera

Bajo de Fuera is a dive site located at coordinates 37.661800, -0.639800, accessible by boat. The site features a seamount with depths ranging from over 54 meters down to a shallower decompression zone at 6 meters. Divers can explore the remains of contemporary wrecks from the 19th and early 20th centuries, which are scattered across the slopes. The marine life is diverse, including species such as lemon fish, sea bass, barracudas, moray eels, octopuses, and various shoals of bream and salemas. Additionally, divers may encounter sea shells, damselfish, nudibranchs, groupers, dentex, conger eels, and sea eagles, along with gorgonians.

37.6618, -0.6398

Bajo de la Testa

Bajo de la Testa is characterized by a rocky plateau formation with numerous irregularities, surrounded by meadows of posidonia. The southern face of the site offers a notable dive route featuring blocks, caves, and furrows that resemble an ancient riverbed, where divers may discover remnants of old anchors from historical ships. The marine life here is diverse, with schools of sea bass, bream, pollock, and dentex. Depending on the season, large groups of castanets or bogas can also be observed, along with moray eels and sizable groupers. This site is accessed by boat.

37.6382, -0.6845

Bajo de la Vieja

Bajo de la Vieja is an oval-shaped shoal situated close to the beaches of Corralejo, with a maximum depth of 10 meters, making it accessible for divers of all experience levels. The site features a prominent false ceiling that encircles the main rock formation. To the west, divers can explore a collection of large loose rocks that form an intricate underwater maze. Marine life includes bigeyes, breams, and groupers, while moray eels and crabs can be found hiding among the rocks. Large stingrays are commonly seen, and during the summer months, eagle rays are also frequently observed.

28.7314, -13.8455

Bajo De Las Gorgonias

Bajo De Las Gorgonias is a dive site characterized by its low, mountain-like formation that runs parallel to the coast in an east-west direction. The southern section of this site is notable for its dense population of gorgonians. Divers can expect to encounter various marine species, including banks of pea fish, bogas, bream, triggerfish, and moonfish. The north face of the site is particularly rich in nudibranchs. Additionally, sightings of octopus, cuttlefish, conger eels, and spider crabs are common, making this a diverse underwater environment.

43.3368, -1.9378

Bajo de las Palomas

Bajo de las Palomas is located within the marine reserve of Isla Palomas. This site features a pinnacle that rises from a sandy bottom at a depth of 42 meters, reaching up to 10 meters at its summit. Divers can observe a variety of pelagic species, as well as benthic fish such as moray eels. Additionally, it is common to see tuna hunting smaller fish in the open water. The entry to this dive site is from the shore.

37.5697, -1.0437

Bajo de Piles I Marine Reserve

Bajo de Piles I Marine Reserve features a prominent bar-shaped rock formation approximately 75 meters in length, extending from west to east. This site is surrounded by various other rock structures, including Piedra del Francés to the north and Dos Hermanas to the northeast. Divers can expect to encounter a diverse array of marine life, including large groupers, numerous moray eels, and schools of pollacks that can sometimes be seen in significant numbers in the open water. Additionally, schools of mojarras, bream, and dentex are commonly observed in the area.

37.6379, -0.6742

Bajo de Piles II Marine Reserve

Bajo de Piles II Marine Reserve features a prominent rock formation that stretches approximately 90 meters from west to east. The site offers various diving routes suitable for different skill levels. Divers can expect to encounter a significant population of large resident groupers, along with other species such as pollock, mojarras, and schools of castanets, fredis, and julias. During the summer months, schools of bogas may be observed, often pursued by dentex and bacoretas. The site is accessed by boat.

37.6382, -0.6704

Bajo de Ses Caletes

Bajo de Ses Caletes is situated in front of the secluded cove of Ses Caletes, along a pristine stretch of coastline between Portinatx and Cala San Vicente. The shoal begins at a depth of 3 meters and descends to 24 meters, resting on a sandy substrate. This area serves as a habitat for various marine species. Notably, it is a site for cephalopod egg-laying and is home to scorpion fish of varying sizes. During the months of May to June, Mediterranean slipper lobsters can be observed moving into the caves and crevices of the shoal.

39.1018, 1.5517

Bajo del Faro - Isla Benidorm

Bajo del Faro, located near Isla Benidorm, features a wall dive that runs parallel to the island beneath the lighthouse. Divers can reach a maximum depth of 25 meters while following the wall back. The site is home to schools of damsel fish, various bream species, moray eels, and conger eels. Additionally, divers may encounter nudibranchs and eagle rays during their dive.

38.5016, -0.1282

Bajo el Descargador

Bajo el Descargador is a shore dive site characterized by its clear waters and surrounding slate cliffs. The dive is accessible to divers of all experience levels and is sheltered from easterly winds and the leveche, making it a stable environment for underwater exploration. Marine life commonly observed includes striped red mullets, two-banded seabreams, white breams, pearly razorfishes, moray eels, octopuses, stingrays, and spiny butterfly rays, along with a variety of spiral tube worms.

37.6190, -0.7077

Bajo L’Escull

Bajo L’Escull offers a maximum depth of 18 meters, making it a suitable site for observing diverse marine life. Divers can explore a large arch and discover siphons and small holes that harbor various organisms. Notable species include large barracudas, groupers, and corvinas, along with a variety of colorful nudibranchs. This site is accessed from the shore.

38.7424, 0.2337

Bajo La Morra

Bajo La Morra consists of two neighboring rocky outcrops, featuring a prominent conical formation. One side extends into a large rocky tongue, which serves as a habitat for groupers. The site includes a steep gorge that reaches depths of up to 25 meters, where divers can observe remnants of an old anchorage. Common marine life includes large groupers, pollock, and various species such as brunettes, dentex, bream, and oblong banks. Additionally, divers may encounter nudibranchs and both white and yellow gorgonians.

37.6355, -0.6805

Bajo las Palomas Reserve

Bajo las Palomas Reserve offers a less frequented dive site characterized by varied topography and shallow depths. The area is rich in biodiversity, featuring numerous cracks and arches that provide opportunities for observing marine life and capturing the interplay of light and shadow. Divers can expect to encounter large groupers, solitary spits, gliding stingrays, nudibranchs, and a diverse array of crustaceans, reflecting the unique blend of cove life and reserve fauna.

37.6375, -0.6869

Bajo Llado Norte

Bajo Llado Norte is located approximately 10 minutes from Ibiza's harbor, near Lladó Norte Island. The dive site features an underwater mountain that rises from a depth of 26 meters to 15 meters, providing a unique topographical feature. Divers can explore a wall where various marine life can be observed, including moray eels, nudibranchs, barracudas, groupers, and octopuses. Following the wall leads to the island, enhancing the diving experience with diverse underwater scenery.

38.9209, 1.4965

Bajón del Río

Bajón del Río features three prominent mushroom-shaped volcanic formations that emerge from the sandy seabed at a depth of approximately 15 meters. These structures have been shaped over time by the action of waves and currents, creating a distinctive underwater landscape. The area is rich in marine life, with schools of breams, dreamfishes, and jacks found beneath the mushrooms. Above, barracudas and amberjacks can be observed, while moray eels, lobsters, nudibranchs, and prawns inhabit the crevices. Rays are often seen resting on the sandy bottom, contributing to the site's biodiversity.

28.7350, -13.8375

Balis 22

Balis 22 is located in front of the Balis harbor, characterized by a wide bar of porous rock. Divers can explore various holes and crevices that host a variety of marine life. The site is particularly noted for its small organisms, including nudibranchs and planarians, which are often the main focus for divers. The shallow nature of the site allows for extended observation of these creatures.

41.5406, 2.5179

Balito Deep

Balito Deep is located just off the Anfi Del Mar harbour wall, featuring a circular reef at a depth of approximately 22 meters. The site is home to diverse marine life, including large schools of snappers and barracudas. Within the reef's crevices, divers can observe moray eels, scorpion fish, and damsels. Rays may also be spotted passing through the area, adding to the site's biodiversity.

27.7712, -15.7036

Balito Princess

Balito Princess is a straightforward boat dive with a maximum depth of 12 meters. The site features a small wall that divers can explore, making it suitable for beginners or as a practice area for skills such as re-entries and buoyancy control. The sandy bottom is a habitat for rays and possibly some sharks, along with various species like damsels, gunnies, and wrasse.

27.7741, -15.7015

Balitown

Balitown is a shore entry dive site characterized by its unique landscape formed by corroded lava rocks, resembling a small town. The sandy areas between the rocks mimic streets, creating an interesting underwater topography. Divers may encounter a lost fishing net that stands upright, resembling a Christmas tree. The marine life typical of Gran Canaria can be observed here, including trumpet fish, damselfish, octopuses, cuttlefish, and occasionally, rays passing through the area.

27.7760, -15.7067

Bantxa del Este

Bantxa del Este is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates 43.337000, -1.926400. The dive begins in shallow waters and gradually descends, providing divers with opportunities to observe various marine life. The site is characterized by rocky formations and diverse underwater habitats, making it suitable for both novice and experienced divers. Visibility can vary, and conditions may change, so divers should be prepared for different underwater environments. The site is known for its rich biodiversity, including various fish species and invertebrates, which can be encountered throughout the dive.

43.3370, -1.9264

Bantxa del Oeste

Bantxa del Oeste is located parallel to Mount Ulia, near the entrance of Pasajes harbor. The dive site features a ridge at a depth of 5 meters, with a steep drop-off reaching 25 meters along the northern wall. The underwater environment is rich in marine life, including various nudibranchs, planarians, spider crabs, lobsters, conger eels, and snappers. Divers may also encounter mosaic rays, cuttlefish, octopuses, triggerfish, bream, and schools of damselfish. An old tower, which once marked the ground floor, remains submerged at this site.

43.3371, -1.9322

Barbada Alcaufar

Barbada Alcaufar offers a shore entry point leading to a dive site characterized by a platform at 12 meters depth. Divers can explore a network of tunnels and canyons that create a labyrinthine experience. The dive continues to a reef that descends to 22 meters, featuring a notable pinnacle with a hole that allows for passage through it. Marine life is diverse, with sightings of groupers, shi drums, moray eels, scorpion fish, and schools of barracudas. The reef walls are home to nudibranchs, octopuses, and crabs.

39.8222, 4.2953

Barbada de Cala galdana

Barbada de Cala Galdana is a submerged canyon located off the southern coast of Cala Galdana. The canyon reaches depths of 35 meters near the shore, where divers can explore various cavities that serve as habitats for numerous marine species. Notable residents include large scorpion fish, which are often found near a mysterious anchor at the site. The area is also home to a variety of marine life such as groupers, barracudas, corvine, snappers, octopuses, and rays, particularly during the low season.

39.9249, 3.9529

Barca / La Patera

Barca, also known as La Patera, features a submerged boat at the start of the dive, which is a notable characteristic of the site. The dive depth ranges from 25 to 40 meters, providing a unique experience for divers. The area is home to a diverse array of marine life, showcasing a blend of Atlantic, Mediterranean, and Caribbean species. During winter months, divers may encounter the endemic Angel of the Sea shark, adding to the site's appeal.

28.9186, -13.6691

Barco Chino

Barco Chino features a prominent rock gate leading to a plateau at a depth of 18 meters. Divers can explore two towers located near the edge of this plateau. The site offers a variety of geological formations, including numerous holes, caverns, and swim-throughs, making it an engaging dive. Marine life includes large groupers and several macronese groupers, while lobsters, bear crabs, lancet ghost crabs, and moray eels can be found hiding in the crevices.

27.6749, -17.9697

Barra d’en Mingo

Barra d’en Mingo is characterized by a prominent stone formation surrounded by loose rocks. From the land side, it can be challenging to identify, but from the sea side, its uneven structure is visible, with depths reaching up to five meters. This area features numerous cracks and holes that provide excellent opportunities for exploration. The porous nature of the rock supports a diverse marine ecosystem, including a variety of crustaceans and opisthobranchs such as Swiss cowries and flabellines. Moray eels can also be observed navigating through the site.

41.5055, 2.5240

Barra del Pitufin

Barra del Pitufin is located in the Maresme Special Conservation Zone and features a unique underwater landscape characterized by large stone slabs that provide shelter for various marine species. Divers can expect to encounter typical fauna such as moray eels, lobsters, and conger eels, along with schools of fish including salpa and bream. The dive site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers to explore the diverse marine life in this area.

41.5134, 2.4517

Barra Fonda

Barra Fonda is a dive site that reaches depths of up to 40 meters. Located off the coast of Mataró, this dive runs parallel to the shoreline and extends towards Premia. The site is known for its rich marine life, including Astrospartus mediterraneus (basket stars), sea pens, and lobsters, providing divers with an opportunity to observe a variety of species in their natural habitat.

41.4773, 2.4127

Barracuda Point

Barracuda Point is primarily accessed from the shore, specifically from the beach at Cala Blanca. Divers typically head west along the wall on their left. Upon reaching the start of Cala Blanca, the dive continues in a southeasterly direction while maintaining the wall on the left side for the return journey. The site is home to various marine species, including seabreams, two-banded seabreams, ornate wrasses, red mullets, combers, painted combers, and greater weevers. During night dives, divers may encounter cuttlefishes, squids, and sea hares.

39.9655, 3.8321

Barranco

Barranco is a shore dive site characterized by its rugged rock formations that create gorges and grottos, providing habitats for diverse marine life. The southern area features a large sunken buoy that attracts schools of fish. The sandy bottom is home to rays, while the rocky structures serve as cleaning stations for morays. Divers can also observe trumpet fish, scorpion fish, octopuses, and a variety of nudibranchs. Larger fish are frequently spotted in this area.

28.3913, -13.8509

Barreta D’en Serra

Barreta D’en Serra is a submerged bar located parallel to Negre and Pujolà, situated near Pins Mar. The dive site reaches depths between 18 and 20 meters, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels, although attention to bottom time is advised. The area is home to a variety of marine life typical of the local coast, providing opportunities for both photographers and those interested in observing diverse aquatic species, both large and small.

41.5242, 2.4782

Barreta de L´arbre

Barreta de L'arbre is a boat dive site located within a Special Conservation Area, with depths ranging from 18 to 22 meters. This dive is known for its diverse marine life, including common sightings of octopus, conger eels, lobsters, and moray eels. The presence of numerous nudibranchs adds to the site's appeal, making it a notable location for underwater photography.

41.5162, 2.4612

Bau de cap Falco

Bau de cap Falco is a dive site located in a small bay with depths ranging from 5 to 30 meters. The underwater terrain consists of both rocky and sandy bottoms, making it accessible for divers of all experience levels. At a depth of 21 meters, divers can find a large anchor accompanied by several links of its chain. The area is home to various marine life, including grouper, moray eels, lobsters, skates, flabelline, cerianthus, sar, sar tambour, dalmatian dory, Sabelle, and octopus.

42.2347, 3.2219

Bau de Cap Trencat

Bau de Cap Trencat is located approximately 200 meters from the shore and offers a dive depth that ranges from 12 meters to 30 meters. The underwater landscape features a mix of sandy seabeds, coralligenous formations, and rocky structures. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including grouper, barracuda, dogfish eggs, sar, sar drum, sea bass, lobster, skate, scorpion fish, castagnole, and denti.

42.2357, 3.2274

Bau de fora

Bau de Fora is a seamount situated in the open waters of the Natural Park of Cap de Creus. This dive site features a steep drop-off that ranges from 8 meters to 60 meters, presenting a challenging environment due to its exposure to currents and waves. The site is known for its rich biodiversity, including gorgonians, red coral, Gorgonocephalus, and a variety of fish species such as pelagic fish, benthic fish, tuna, and mola mola. The isolation of this site contributes to its high biological richness, making it a unique diving location.

42.3322, 3.2994

Bau de la Ferrera

Bau de la Ferrera offers a straightforward diving experience with direct access to the reef. Divers can explore depths ranging from 18 to 32 meters, navigating around the rocky formations. The site is also home to the remains of the Phedon. Marine life includes various species such as sar, lobsters, conger eels, rays, flabelline, dalmatian dory, and scabbardfish, which can be observed attached to the walls.

42.2460, 3.2365

Bau de la Punta del Molí

Bau de la Punta del Molí is a dive site located within a partially protected zone of the park. The site features a diverse underwater landscape with depths ranging from 5 meters to over 40 meters. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including red and white gorgonians, schools of anthias, groupers, dentex, wrasses, sunfish, and tuna. The impressive topography and rich biodiversity contribute to its reputation as one of the notable dive locations in Cap de Creus.

42.3400, 3.2686

BCLN Confined Waters

BCLN Confined Waters is a freshwater pool designated for confined water training and pool dives. It serves primarily as a training site for open water diver courses. While there is no marine life present, divers can experience the initial sensations of weightlessness and practice underwater breathing techniques in a controlled environment.

38.7748, 0.1887

BCLN TRY SCUBA

BCLN TRY SCUBA is a designated site for introductory scuba dives, providing a controlled environment for beginners. The dive focuses on achieving neutral buoyancy while exploring the underwater world. Divers may encounter various marine life, including starfish, octopus, sea bream, and sea bass. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for novice divers looking to experience their first underwater breaths.

38.7624, 0.2201

Big Mushroom

Big Mushroom is a dive site that reaches a depth of 17 meters and is located approximately 15 minutes from the port of Moraira. The site features a small cavern system that extends about 50 meters, making it suitable for cavern and cave training. Divers can observe various marine life, including slippery lobsters, langousts, and numerous types of shrimp, both inside and around the cavern.

38.7229, 0.1891

Binisafuller

Binisafuller is a shore entry dive site characterized by a sandy bottom and rocky areas along the sides. The site is suitable for beginner divers and training activities, accessible via a ramp from the beach. In the sandy sections, divers may encounter flounder, rays, and mullets, while the rocky areas are home to starfish and various schools of small fish.

39.8289, 4.2188

Biosnar

Biosnar is located along the walls of Jaizkibel mountain, featuring a sandy bottom that is home to various marine species. Divers can expect to encounter abundant populations of scrapie and mosaic rays. The site also hosts schools of chicharros, bogas, and sargos. Other marine life includes octopus, cuttlefish, conger eels, spider crabs, and more. The entry to this dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore the underwater environment.

43.3789, -1.8481

Biotops

Biotops is a dive site that reaches a maximum depth of 27 meters. Divers will navigate through various blocks that serve as habitats for a range of Mediterranean marine life. Notable species include lobsters, scorpions, groupers, dentex, and snappers, along with a variety of nudibranchs. The site is suitable for underwater photography, and the use of Nitrox is recommended for this dive.

41.6981, 2.8802

Black Beach

Black Beach, located off Puerto del Carmen, Lanzarote, features a small wall with abundant marine life. Divers can explore overhangs and rock structures at depths suitable for both beginners and advanced divers. Notable species include angel sharks, octopus, rays, cuttlefish, groupers, barracudas, seahorses, and nudibranchs.

28.9201, -13.6720

Black Cove

Black Cove is suitable for beginner divers and offers conditions for advanced divers as well. The depth ranges from 13 to 18 meters with minimal current and water temperatures between 21°C and 25°C. Divers can access the site from the beach and can expect to see various reef fish, including damselfish and moray eels.

28.0285, -16.5812

Black Tip

Black Tip is a dive site that can only be accessed by boat. The area is characterized by rocky formations with numerous cornices, providing opportunities for exploration. Divers can observe large red coral and a variety of marine life, including bastard grunt, striped grunt, white bream, glass eye, anemones, lobsters, prawns, moray eels, electric rays, stingrays, and seahorses. The use of a torch is recommended to enhance visibility while exploring the site.

28.1185, -16.7774

Boca Cangrejo

Boca Cangrejo is a dive site suited for experienced divers, with accessibility for approximately 60 percent of the year. The site features an average depth of 30 meters, reaching a maximum depth of around 45 meters. Divers can expect moderate to strong currents during their dive. The marine life includes a variety of small to medium-sized species, with occasional sightings of tuna. The underwater environment primarily consists of rocky flora.

28.4078, -16.3116

Boca de Esquinzo

Boca de Esquinzo is a training area characterized by a sandy bottom interspersed with seagrass patches. The site offers easy access from the beach, making it suitable for free diving, beginner courses, and skill refreshment. Marine life includes angel sharks, rays, cuttlefish, and a variety of small fish. During spring, schools of sardines can be observed from the surface near the shore.

28.0773, -14.2961

Bocayna

Bocayna is located on the northern side of Lobos and is characterized by its diverse underwater landscape and various routes. The dive begins at a depth of 15 meters, where the seafloor slopes down at a right angle to a sandy area reaching approximately 22 meters. Common marine life includes corvinas and groupers, while amberjacks and tunas are less frequently observed. Divers may also encounter lobsters, moray eels, and arrow crabs nestled among the rocks, as well as rays and angel sharks resting on the sandy bottom.

28.7536, -13.8623

Bolets

Bolets is a dive site accessible by boat, featuring a maximum depth of 35 meters and a minimum depth of 23 meters. The site is home to a variety of marine life, including crustaceans, nudibranchs, octopus, rays, and moray eels. Divers may also encounter schools of anchovies and occasional sightings of sunfish.

41.7052, 2.9143

Boreas (Wreck).

The Boreas wreck is located outside Palamos, resting on its port side at a depth ranging from 20 to 35 meters over a sandy substrate. This 40-meter ship provides a habitat for various marine life, including bath sponges, barracudas, conger eels, scorpionfish, and lobsters. Divers may also have the chance to spot a mola mola. Entry to the site is from the shore.

41.8349, 3.1206

Boreas Wreck

The Boreas Wreck is a 30-meter tugboat sunk at an average depth of 25 meters, with a maximum of 32 meters. It serves as an artificial reef and is suitable for advanced divers; wreck penetration is possible. Expect to see various marine life and the wreck's structure during your dive.

41.8317, 3.1284

Brains Cave

Brains Cave is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates 28.173100, -16.807500. The cavern features two distinct halls at a depth of approximately 12 meters. The right hall extends further into the cave, while the left hall contains an opening in the ceiling that allows natural light to illuminate the interior. Notably, divers may encounter the unique brain sponge (Corallistes nolitangere), which is found in this region between Portugal and Cape Verde, particularly in caves that have access to fresh water.

28.1731, -16.8075

Bunker de Cala Blanca

Bunker de Cala Blanca is primarily accessed from the shore, specifically from the beach at Cala Blanca. Divers typically head westward along a vertical wall, keeping it on their right side. Upon reaching the start of Cala Blanca, the dive continues in a north-westerly direction before returning along the same path. The marine life encountered here includes various species such as seabreams, two-banded seabreams, ornate wrasses, red mullets, combers, painted combers, greater weevers, and wide-eyed flounders. Night dives may reveal cuttlefishes in the area.

39.9674, 3.8315

Cabo San Antonio

Cabo San Antonio offers divers a unique experience with its large stones that form intricate shapes, creating natural passages and interesting light patterns ideal for underwater photography. The dive site features a variety of white gorgonia along the rock wall. As divers move away from the wall, they can explore depths ranging from 12 to 19 meters, where additional marine life can be observed.

38.7955, 0.1979

Cabrera - Cala Galiota

Cabrera - Cala Galiota is a small bay dive site accessible only by boat, accommodating divers of all experience levels. The underwater landscape features a wall and various rock formations that support a diverse range of marine life from the surface down to the desired depth. The predominant species in this area is the grouper, while schools of barracuda and occasional sightings of rays can also be observed. Additionally, numerous smaller species inhabit the site, making it a rich environment for exploration.

39.1523, 2.9185

Cabrera - Cap de Llebeig

Cabrera - Cap de Llebeig is located at the foot of Cap de Llebeig, featuring a bay with significant landscape appeal. The site is accessible from the shore and is suitable for divers of all experience levels. The underwater environment is characterized by large rock formations that provide shelter for diverse marine life. During dives, divers can expect to encounter various species, including groupers, schools of barracudas, and rays, along with a wide range of smaller marine organisms.

39.1607, 2.9168

Cabrera - Illes Bledes

Cabrera - Illes Bledes is a dive site accessible by boat, featuring a variety of rock formations and seagrass beds of posidonia. The site is suitable for divers of all experience levels. The underwater landscape includes various cavities that provide habitats for a range of marine species. Notable marine life includes grouper, which are the predominant species, as well as solitary and schooling barracudas. Divers may also encounter rays resting on the seabed or swimming in the area, along with the unique cigarras de mar.

39.1387, 2.9617

Cagaires

Cagaires is located near Isla del Aire, accessible via a shore entry. The dive begins on a large platform at a depth of 18 meters, leading into a significant cavern that runs beneath a rocky overhang. This site is characterized by impressive backlighting effects. Marine life observed includes salemas, two-banded seabream, and groupers often found hiding in crevices. Inside the cavern, divers can encounter nudibranchs, moray eels, and conger eels.

39.8029, 4.2951

Cal Dimoni

Cal Dimoni is located approximately 10 minutes by boat from the port of Mahón. The dive site is anchored near the Cova de ses Ginjoles and extends towards Cala Rafalet. Divers can explore large rocks featuring holes, tunnels, and small caves, providing an engaging diving experience. Common marine life observed in this area includes small groupers, moray eels, octopuses, nudibranchs, amberjacks, and dentex.

39.8439, 4.3032

Cala Abierta

Cala Abierta is a cove characterized by abundant posidonia meadows, providing a habitat for diverse marine life. This site is ideal for novice divers looking to gain experience, as well as for those who have not dived recently. While exploring the area, divers may encounter octopuses hiding among the rocky formations. Additionally, there is a chance to spot dentex in the deeper waters. The dive is generally shallow, making it accessible for various skill levels.

37.5421, -1.1479

Cala Aiguafreda

Cala Aiguafreda offers a shore entry point with a mix of sandy areas and rocky formations, ideal for divers of varying experience levels. The most popular diving section is located on the right side of the beach. Divers can encounter a diverse range of Mediterranean marine life, including bream, moray eels, conger eels, nudibranchs, barracudas, and rays, making it a rich site for underwater exploration.

41.9644, 3.2273

Cala Bella Dona

Cala Bella Dona is a dive site ideal for beginner and training divers, featuring sandy bottoms interspersed with rocky areas. The site is characterized by its clear waters, particularly close to the shore, making it suitable for taster dives. The presence of Posidonia seagrass adds to the underwater landscape. The area is less congested with boats, providing a tranquil diving experience, especially since it is frequented by local beachgoers.

39.4837, 2.5310

Cala Blanca

Cala Blanca is primarily accessed from the shore, making it a convenient dive site for beginners and those interested in night diving. The dive typically begins at the beach and reaches a maximum depth of 12 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including white seabreams, two-banded seabreams, ornate wrasses, striped red mullets, combers, painted combers, greater weevers, and wide-eyed flounders.

39.9670, 3.8343

Cala Blanca

Cala Blanca is a suitable dive site for both beginner and specialty courses. The dive features a flat sandy bottom interspersed with rock formations, providing opportunities to observe a variety of marine life. Notable species include cuttlefish, octopus, starfish, sea urchins, soles, and small rays, particularly visible during night dives. The site is easily accessible from the shore.

38.7621, 0.2111

Cala Burtza

Cala Burtza is a sheltered dive site located at the eastern tip of the port of Pasaia. This site features a shallow sandy bottom where divers can encounter species such as sole and scrapie. As you explore the cove, you will observe a variety of marine life including banks of pea, bogas, bream, octopus, cuttlefish, spider crabs, conger eels, and nudibranchs. Additionally, remnants of wrecks can be found, which were historically used to protect the port during conflicts.

43.3332, -1.9235

Cala Calella

Cala Calella is a dive site located along the Montgrí coast, featuring depths that range from 5 to 30 meters. The area is characterized by a rocky seabed with sandy patches appearing at depths of 20 meters and deeper. The coastal walls are notable for their diverse marine life, including red coral, lobsters, and damselfish. Divers may also encounter barracudas and groupers, making it a site of interest for observing various species. Entry to the site is from the shore.

42.0598, 3.2129

Cala Canyelles

Cala Canyelles offers a shore entry dive that is well-suited for divers looking to enhance their skills. The dive begins at the beach and follows the jetty on the right side, reaching a maximum depth of 7 meters. The site is characterized by a variety of marine life, including anemones, crabs residing within them, sea urchins, and both bream and sea bream species.

41.7038, 2.8825

Cala Cerrada

Cala Cerrada, known as the closed bay, provides a sheltered diving environment within the Marine Reserve of Cabo Tiñoso. The dive site accommodates divers of all experience levels, with depths ranging from 10 meters to a maximum of 30 meters. The underwater landscape features cliff walls where macro-fauna can be observed in shallower regions. In deeper areas, divers may encounter larger species such as groupers, sea bass, and kingfish, while tunas can be seen in the open water.

37.5409, -1.1534

Cala de las Pots

Cala de las Pots is a dive site located near the Port Marina in Palamós, ideal for beginner divers and open water training due to its shallow depths. The site is known for its diverse marine life, including sightings of moray eels, octopuses, sepias, sea hares, congers, and various rockfish. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore the underwater ecosystem in a relaxed environment.

41.8483, 3.1377

Cala del Faro

Cala del Faro is a tranquil cove ideal for beginner divers and snorkeling, particularly suitable for families with young children. The site features a passageway that connects the outer area to the inner cove. Marine life includes octopus, cuttlefish, and sole, along with various smaller species. The underwater environment changes significantly at night, offering a different experience for divers.

37.5592, -1.2552

Cala del Mal Pas

Cala del Mal Pas is a small cove located adjacent to the port of Benidorm, ideal for entry-level diving and night dives. The maximum depth at this site reaches 7 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including salemas, damselfish, octopuses, various species of breams, wrasses, and occasionally eagle rays. During night dives, there is a possibility of observing numerous giant butterfly rays, particularly at the right time.

38.5342, -0.1319

Cala Del Perro

Cala del Perro is a boat-accessible dive site located in the Granada region of Spain, with a maximum depth of about 18 meters and average visibility of 15 meters. Divers can expect to see marine life such as groupers, lobsters, squid, and cuttlefish, and should bring a light source to explore the rocky substrate and its cavities.

36.7227, -3.7362

Cala Egos North

Cala Egos North is a dive site ideal for beginner divers and training sessions. The area features sandy substrates interspersed with rocky formations and Posidonia seagrass. The water is often clear, particularly close to the shore, providing good visibility. The site is less crowded with boats, as it is frequented mainly by local beachgoers. This makes it a suitable location for taster dives and new divers to gain experience in a relatively calm environment.

39.3589, 3.2258

Cala en Brut

Cala en Brut offers diving opportunities from the shore, featuring a picturesque inlet that is home to diverse marine life. The site reaches a maximum depth of 18 meters and includes a small cave for exploration. It is sheltered from sea currents, making it a suitable location for beginner divers. In the sandy areas, divers can encounter species such as great weever fish, cotton-spinner, and starfish. The waters also host striped red mullets, saddled seabream, white seabreams, and two-banded seabreams.

39.9998, 3.8069

Cala Ferriol

Cala Ferriol is characterized by a pinnacle dive that begins at the surface and descends to a depth of 26 meters. Divers can explore a cave located at the pinnacle, which is home to various marine species including crustaceans, nudibranchs, and scorpionfish. The area also features sightings of octopus, moray eels, and snappers. At the base of the pinnacle, red corals can be observed, adding to the site's biodiversity.

42.0845, 3.1970

Cala Fornells

Cala Fornells is a shallow dive site on the western tip of Majorca Island, reaching depths of 20 meters (65 feet). The dive includes a 10-meter (30-foot) S-shaped tunnel and a small cave. Marine life includes amberjacks, barracudas, scorpionfish, and nudibranchs.

39.5296, 2.4397

Cala Fría

Cala Fría is a cove situated at the base of the Cabo de Palos lighthouse, featuring depths that range from 0 to 11 meters. The underwater terrain consists of a mix of gravel, sand, and Posidonia meadows interspersed with boulders, which aids in navigation. This site is noted for its rich biodiversity, hosting a variety of small to medium-sized fish, often seen in groups. It is also suitable for night dives.

37.6344, -0.6883

Cala Galdana

Cala Galdana offers a shore entry from its sandy beach, making it accessible for beginner divers and those looking to refresh their skills. The area is characterized by seagrass beds of posidonia, which serve as a nursery for various marine species. Divers can expect to encounter cuttlefish, salpe, barracuda, octopus, and small groupers. During certain times of the year, sightings of rays may also occur, adding to the diversity of marine life in this location.

39.9372, 3.9581

Cala Galiota

Cala Galiota is a shore dive site accessible via a sandy beach, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels. The underwater landscape features a mix of sand, rock formations, and Posidonia seagrass. Divers can encounter a variety of marine life, including castanets, red mullet, oblate, weevers, and occasionally octopus, cuttlefish, and rays.

39.3147, 2.9937

Cala Guillosa

Cala Guillosa is located near L'Estartit, Spain, featuring depths that range from 5 to 30 meters. This dive site is characterized by rocky reefs, caves, and vertical walls adorned with various corals and sponges. The marine life is diverse, with sightings of groupers, lobsters, and moray eels, alongside pelagic species such as barracudas and amberjacks. The entry to the site is from the shore.

42.3394, 3.2690

Cala Illurgieta

Cala Illurgieta features a dive that begins at a depth of approximately 8-10 meters on a slab oriented from west to east. The dive descends to depths of 22-24 meters, where the rocky formations transition to a sandy beach. Marine life commonly observed in this area includes mosaic rays, octopuses, conger eels, soles, cuttlefish, nudibranchs, planarians, mules, and captain's stars.

43.3342, -1.9489

Cala Iza

Cala Iza is a secluded cove situated near La Herradura, primarily accessible by boat due to its challenging land access. The dive site features a variety of depths suitable for divers of all levels. The underwater environment is rich with Mediterranean marine life, including diverse shoals of fish, various species of cnidarians, and nudibranchs, providing an engaging experience for divers.

36.7338, -3.7619

Cala Llamp

Cala Llamp is a dive site suitable for beginners and those trying scuba diving for the first time. The site features a protected bay that maintains good visibility, even under less than ideal weather conditions. Divers can explore depths ranging from 5 to 20 meters. The underwater environment is rich in macro life, with sightings of seagrasses, seahorses, barracuda, groupers, octopus, sepia, seastars, sardines, and mackerel.

39.3584, 3.2199

Cala Llonga Cave

Cala Llonga Cave features a wide entrance located at depths between 4 and 9 meters. Inside the cave, divers can ascend to the water's surface where an air pocket forms. The marine life in this area is limited, but divers may encounter various crustaceans, including shrimps and different species of crabs.

38.9510, 1.5275

Cala Margarita

Cala Margarita is a shore-accessible dive site located near Puerto Marina in Palamós. The dive depth ranges from 2 to 18 meters, making it suitable for both novice and experienced divers. The site features a cozy cove characterized by its unique houses. Marine life commonly observed here includes moray eels, octopus, cuttlefish, sea hares, conger eels, and various species of rockfish along with Posidonia.

41.8482, 3.1412

Cala Marmassen

Cala Marmassen is a rocky bay situated on Mallorca's west coast, close to Puerto de Andratx. The site is known for its clear waters and tranquil environment, making it suitable for divers. The underwater landscape features various rock formations and posidonia meadows, which provide habitat for marine life. Divers can encounter species such as barracudas, octopuses, and gorgonians in the surrounding waters.

39.5364, 2.3764

Cala Moli

Cala Moli is a dive site accessible from the shore, located at the coordinates 38.929900, 1.232200. This site is suitable for divers of all experience levels. Marine life includes moray eels, barracudas, stingrays, and the possibility of encountering seahorses. The underwater environment features Posidonia seagrass and schools of various fish.

38.9299, 1.2322

Cala Morell

Cala Morell is accessed from the shore, where divers begin their descent from platforms. The dive site features a shallow sandy area that gradually deepens as divers move away from the coast, which remains on their left. The dive includes exploration of caves located at greater depths. Marine life observed in the sandy areas includes great weever fish, cotton-spiner, starfish, striped red mullets, white seabreams, two-banded seabreams, ornate wrasse, and rainbow wrasse.

40.0535, 3.8830

Cala Mulà

Cala Mulà is situated within a partially protected zone of the park, offering a diverse diving experience suitable for all skill levels. The site features a central sandy channel flanked by rocky formations, with both shallow and deeper areas to explore. Marine life is abundant, including species such as moray eels, nudibranchs, scorpion fish, and schools of various fish. Divers may also encounter gorgonians, groupers, dentex, and barracudas among the rocky bottoms and sandy channel.

42.3371, 3.2758

Cala Murta Menorca

Cala Murta in Menorca is a shore dive site that typically begins at Raco de Xaloc and extends towards Punta de Sa Guarda. The dive is well-suited for novice divers and is also popular for night diving. The maximum depth reached here is 13 meters, with entry facilitated by a platform or a few stone steps. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including numerous stingrays, white seabreams, two-banded seabreams, ornate wrasses, striped red mullets, combers, painted combers, greater weevers, and wide-eyed fish.

39.9239, 3.8387

Cala Nova

Cala Nova is located approximately 12 minutes northeast by boat and features an impressive underwater landscape characterized by canyons with steep walls. These walls are adorned with gorgonian forests, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels. A dive light is recommended to fully appreciate the site's features. Marine life commonly observed here includes large barracudas, bream, chromis, moray eels, conger eels, groupers, anglerfish, slugs, and shrimp. During certain seasons, divers may also encounter mola mola (sunfish).

41.9202, 3.2218

Cala Nova Outside

Cala Nova Outside is a dive site characterized by its rugged cliffs and diverse marine life. The area is less frequented by divers, allowing for an untouched underwater environment. Notable species include anthias, monkfish, barracudas, bream, sardines, amberjack, nudibranchs, shrimps, Zeus faber, conger eels, and moray eels. During the right season, divers may also encounter moonfish. A dive light is recommended due to the depth profile of the site.

41.9197, 3.2221

Cala Rafalet

Cala Rafalet is located approximately ten minutes by boat from the port of Mahón. The dive site features a variety of underwater landscapes, including a bottom composed of small rocks, rocky formations with numerous holes and tunnels, and a posidonia meadow. A notable feature of this site is a large cavern that offers impressive backlighting. Divers can expect to encounter a range of marine life, including moray eels and scorpion fish, which often hide among the rocks. As divers explore the wall, they will observe various small schools of fish.

39.8405, 4.2997

cala sa cova

Cala Sa Cova is accessed from the shore and is known for its shallow waters and rocky formations, making it an ideal site for night diving. The dive concludes in a small cave, providing a unique underwater experience. During night dives, divers can observe a variety of marine life, including octopuses, squids, and cuttlefish. Additionally, moray eels and sea breams may be spotted, while crabs and shrimps can often be found hiding in crevices.

41.8225, 3.0755

Cala Santandria

Cala Santandria is accessed from the shore, either by starting at Santandría Beach or by entering from the left side of the cove via a rock platform. This dive site is particularly suitable for less experienced divers and is also a good option for night dives. The maximum depth at this location reaches 10 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including numerous stingrays, seabreams, two-banded seabreams, ornate wrasses, striped red mullets, combers, painted combers, greater weevers, and wide-eyed flounders.

39.9784, 3.8374

Cala Sardina

Cala Sardina is situated within the Natural Park of Cap de Creus, featuring depths that range from 25 to 40 meters. The dive site is characterized by its walls and intricate rock formations. While it is accessible to divers of all experience levels, prior diving experience is advisable due to the potential for currents and the complex underwater terrain. Marine life includes gorgonians, red coral, groupers, nudibranchs, and various schools of fish, along with the occasional presence of marine predators and a variety of benthic species.

42.3381, 3.2741

Cala Serena

Cala Serena is a dive site characterized by its shallow depths, making it ideal for beginners and those undergoing training. The site offers good visibility and calm waters, which are conducive for both diving and snorkeling. Marine life observed here includes seagrass, seahorses, sea hares, octopuses, starfish, snails, moray eels, barracudas, and flute fish.

39.3792, 3.2415

Cala Tortuga

Cala Tortuga offers a shallow dive characterized by a bottom covered in Posidonia grass, along with rocky formations and walls. The site is generally sheltered, resulting in calm sea conditions. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including salps, sardines, moray eels, octopuses, and other typical species found in such environments. The dive site is conveniently accessible from the shore and provides an easy route to the nearby Cova de la Sal dive.

42.1034, 3.1790

Cala Tuent

Cala Tuent is located approximately 30 minutes by boat from the dive center, situated at the corner of Cala Tuent. The dive site features significant rock formations and a sandy bottom that reaches depths of 30 to 35 meters. Divers may encounter large pinnacles and a variety of marine life, including the possibility of spotting sharks. The site is characterized by its underwater topography and offers a unique diving experience.

39.8434, 2.7664

Cala Vidre Sud

Cala Vidre Sud is accessed from the shore, where divers can follow the wall to the right of the creek. The dive site reaches a maximum depth of 7 meters, making it suitable for beginners. The underwater landscape features extensive meadows of Posidonia oceanica, rocky formations, and sandy bottoms. Divers may encounter various marine life, including thrushes, salps, castanets, red mullet, sea bass, sea bream, and octopuses. Visibility is generally good, enhancing the diving experience.

40.9099, 0.8304

Cala Viola de Llevant

Cala Viola de Llevant is located near the Cap Cavalleria lighthouse within the northern reserve. The dive site reaches a maximum depth of 27 meters and features a mix of Posidonia meadows, sandy areas, and rocky walls, which provide habitats for a diverse range of marine species. Divers can expect to see groupers, barracudas, octopuses, large ravens, nudibranchs, and scorpionfish. The beginning of the diving season often reveals various other species as well.

40.0745, 4.0930

Cala Viola Ponent

Cala Viola Ponent is located near the Cap Cavalleria lighthouse within the North reserve. The dive site has a maximum depth of 18 meters and features a shore entry from a sandy beach. Divers can explore the remains of a sunken sailboat that lies in the area. This dive is considered easy and is home to a variety of marine life, including groupers and octopuses. At the beginning of the diving season, divers may also encounter stingrays and schools of barracudas.

40.0773, 4.0895

Cala Viuda

Cala Viuda features underwater caves starting at a depth of 16 meters, with a notable tunnel that leads to an air chamber. A second cave is located at 18 meters, providing diverse marine life such as lobsters, octopuses, and bream. This site is accessible from the shore.

42.1044, 3.1828

Cala’n Forcat

Cala’n Forcat is an ideal dive site for beginner divers or those with limited experience. The entry is from a small beach or a ramp located on the southern side of the inlet. As divers proceed, the depth gradually increases, reaching a maximum of 12 meters. This site is also suitable for night dives. Marine life commonly observed includes salemas, two-banded seabreams, white seabreams, rainbow wrasses, ornate wrasses, striped red mullets, thicklip grey mullets, slender gobies, octopuses, crabs, and black sea urchins.

39.9985, 3.8009

Calamareo

Calamareo offers a wall dive that begins at approximately 12 meters on a volcanic platform. The reef descends steeply to about 22 meters towards the Northeast. Divers can explore in both directions, navigating through overhangs adorned with red gorgonians, as well as small caves, cracks, passages, and tunnels. Marine life includes red gorgonians, slipper lobsters, and various species of moray eels. Additionally, divers may encounter sting rays, eagle rays, large schools of fish, and well-camouflaged conger eels and hermit crabs.

28.7516, -13.8549

Calimera

Calimera is a shore dive that begins at Playa de Montaña Roja. Divers enter the water and head south, descending gradually to a maximum depth of 7 to 8 meters. The dive involves following the reef either to the right or left before returning to the entry point. This site is suitable for beginners and those looking to refresh their diving skills. Marine life includes red mullet, damsel fish, parrot fish, starfish, sardines, and flounders. Divers may also encounter octopus, cuttlefish, and occasionally stingrays, angel sharks, barracudas, turtles, or moray eels.

28.8609, -13.8608

Calo D'En Monjo

Calo D'En Monjo is a dive site with a maximum depth of 18 meters (60 feet). The area features a tunnel and a cave, with rocky seabeds and a variety of marine life, including conger eels, moray eels, cardinalfish, groupers, octopuses, seahorses, and nudibranchs. The site can experience strong currents, so divers should be prepared.

39.5285, 2.4309

Caló Roig

Caló Roig is situated near Alcaufar and features a sandy beach that transitions underwater. This site is ideal for beginner diving activities. The sandy bottom is home to flounders and small rays, while the adjacent rocky areas provide shelter for various fish species, including salema and sea breams. The contrasting environments of sand and rock contribute to the site's biodiversity.

39.8258, 4.2954

Camino de Altura

Camino de Altura features a steep wall that descends from a depth of 6 meters to 35 meters, where it transitions into a sandy bottom. The site is characterized by large boulders that are encrusted with sponges. A notable feature is a deep grotto located in the northern section, which extends beneath the reef along the wall's base. Divers can observe various fish species seeking refuge from predatory barracudas, mackerels, and tunas that patrol the surrounding blue waters. Additionally, morays and nudibranchs inhabit the rugged rock formations.

28.3680, -13.8677

Cañonero el Tajo

Cañonero el Tajo is a dive site located at coordinates 43.335700, -1.931200, accessible from the shore. Divers can explore the northern section of the wall where the wreck of the Cañonero Tajo, a ship from the Third Carlist War, is situated. The site is home to various marine life including schools of jacks, triggerfish, bream, conger eels, spider crabs, lobsters, nudibranchs, octopus, cuttlefish, sole, and scrapie. The presence of these species contributes to a diverse underwater ecosystem, making it an interesting site for divers.

43.3357, -1.9312

Cañones Es Vedranell

Cañones Es Vedranell is located near the islet of Es Vedranell, south of Es Vedrá. This dive site features a series of three canyons that cut through the wall, with depths ranging from 28 meters to just below the surface. Divers can observe a variety of marine life including sea bass, barracudas, castanets, moray eels, and various nudibranchs. The walls are adorned with colorful sponges, enhancing the underwater scenery.

38.8687, 1.2067

Canons

Canons is a rocky dive site oriented from northeast to southwest, with depths ranging from 15 meters at its shallowest point to 25 meters at its deepest. The area is home to a variety of Mediterranean marine life, including species such as salp castanets, maidens, breams, and groupers. Divers can also observe numerous organisms on the rocks, including lobsters, conger eels, octopuses, and nudibranchs. It is advisable to bring a flashlight to enhance visibility while exploring the underwater terrain.

41.5347, 2.4955

Canons de Tamariu

Canons de Tamariu is located approximately half a mile off the coast of Tamariu. This dive site features two canyons framed by three vertical walls, with a sandy bottom. The dive begins at a depth of just over 10 meters and descends to 40 meters. The walls are abundant with gorgonians, and divers can expect to encounter various marine life including groupers, bream, lobsters, Swiss cowfish, castanets, red mullets, moray eels, and barracudas.

41.9214, 3.2212

Canyon

Canyon is located just outside the bay and features a notable underwater canyon characterized by vibrant yellow and red sponges. This site is home to a variety of marine life, including parrotfish, trumpetfish, wrasses, spider crabs, scorpion fish, moray eels, and octopuses. The dive site is suitable for beginners, providing an opportunity to transition to more advanced diving experiences.

28.6534, -17.7603

Cap d’Artrutx

The dive at Cap d’Artrutx starts in a scenic bay near the Cap d’Artrutx lighthouse. Divers proceed towards the cape's tip, exploring a wall that reaches depths of 17 to 18 meters. The return journey includes visits to caves featuring interesting rock formations. Marine life commonly observed includes barracudas, snappers, groupers, and scorpionfish, with schools of amberjacks particularly prevalent during September and October. In the off-season, divers may encounter large rays.

39.9219, 3.8247

Cap d’en Font

Cap d’en Font is located on the southern coast and is known for its extensive cave systems. Divers can explore large caves featuring stalactites, stalagmites, and columns. To fully appreciate the site, it is recommended to conduct at least two dives to see the various formations. The marine life observed around the cliffs includes nudibranchs, moray eels, and octopuses. Inside the caves, divers may encounter prawns, crabs, cardinalfishes, and scorpion fishes.

39.8248, 4.2080

Cap de Begur

Cap de Begur features a series of rocky formations resembling three walls that extend from the northern to the southern part of the cape. The first wall reaches depths of approximately 37 meters and is characterized by red gorgonians. The second wall, found at around 30 meters, consists of calcareous and coral rock, while the third wall is covered with green calcareous algae. Divers typically experience a drifting dive at this site. Marine life includes scorpionfish, moray eels, groupers, and brotolas, with the possibility of encountering sea eagles and sunfish during late spring. Additionally, large conger eels and lobsters may also be observed.

41.9504, 3.2344

Cap de Cala Figuera

Cap de Cala Figuera is located just below the lighthouse in the southwest region of the island. This dive site offers a maximum depth of 20 meters and features a plateau rich in diverse marine life. Divers can observe barracudas, octopuses, moray eels, damselfish, scorpionfish, groupers, and sepias. The area is characterized by colorful sponges and rock formations that provide shelter and opportunities for exploration. It is suitable for both beginner and advanced divers, with entry available from the shore.

39.4564, 2.5218

Cap Dor

Cap d'Or, also referred to as Punta de Moraira, is situated to the east of Moraira. This rocky outcrop extends approximately one kilometer and rises 166 meters above the Mediterranean Sea, topped by the Cap d'Or Tower. The dive site reaches a maximum depth of 28 meters and features numerous holes and cracks, providing habitat for a diverse range of marine life. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers.

38.6788, 0.1485

Cap Freu

Cap Freu is located at coordinates 39.748000, 3.461500 and is accessed via shore entry. The dive site reaches depths of up to 40 meters, with a notable feature being a sunken swing at 32 meters. Divers can explore a passage and a grotto, adding to the site's variety. Marine life includes barracudas, moray eels, octopods, and triggerfish, which can sometimes be found in schools of up to 50 individuals. Conditions may include some current, making it suitable for divers with experience.

39.7480, 3.4615

Cap Gros

Cap Gros is a dive site characterized by steep walls, overhangs, and a network of caverns and tunnels. The site features a sandy training area with depths reaching up to 20 meters, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels. Marine life commonly observed here includes wrasse, moray eels, scorpionfish, barracuda, amberjacks, octopuses, and sepia. The entry to the site is from the shore.

39.8777, 3.1662

Cap Llebeig

Cap Llebeig is a difficult dive site located off Isla Dragonera, reaching depths of 38 meters (125 feet). The site features underwater caves that contain trapped air pockets and is suitable for advanced divers only.

39.5725, 2.3030

Cap Roig

Cap Roig offers a wall dive that begins at a depth of 15 meters and descends to a maximum of 30 meters. Divers start with the cape on their left, navigating along the wall until encountering a series of large boulders. After passing through these boulders, the dive continues with the wall on the right. The area is home to marine life such as groupers, amberjack, and large dentex. Additionally, divers may observe white gorgonians, forkbeards, lobsters, octopus, moray eels, and nudibranchs.

40.0859, 4.0994

Carai Bernat

Carai Bernat is located off the northern coast, directly in front of Benirras beach. The dive site features vertical walls that descend to a maximum depth of 27 meters, offering various routes suitable for divers of all experience levels. The surrounding waters are home to marine life such as barracudas, groupers, and large schools of common two-banded sea bream. Occasionally, divers may encounter the elusive sunfish in this area.

39.0907, 1.4467

Carall Bernat

Carall Bernat offers a dive depth ranging from 4 to 45 meters. This site is known for its rich diversity of marine life, making it one of the most frequented dives in the Medes Islands. Divers typically begin their descent at the anchor buoy located on the southern face of Carall. It is advisable to frequently check the blue waters, as species such as tuna, bonito, sunfish, and amberjack are often seen passing by.

42.0415, 3.2276

Carlotta

Carlotta is a dive site characterized by a steep wall that reaches depths of 20 meters, along with various rock formations of differing sizes. It is accessible from the shore and is suitable for divers with open water certification. The site is exclusively utilized by Big Blue Diving, contributing to a tranquil environment for marine life, which can lead to unexpected encounters during dives.

39.4577, 2.5202

Castells

Castells is a shore dive site with depths ranging from 27 meters in the upper section to 35 meters at its deepest point on the seaward side. The area features sandy bottoms on both sides of the bar, and due to the deeper nature of the dive, the use of nitrox is advisable. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life among the rocks, including moray eels, conger eels, and lobsters. Additionally, sightings of sunfish and rays may occur at certain times. Carrying an underwater light is recommended to enhance visibility and facilitate exploration of the rocky habitats.

41.5304, 2.5374

Cathedral

The Cathedral dive site features a large cavern with a 15-meter high and 20-meter wide entrance. Divers can explore soft corals and a rare black coral branch before entering the cave, which is inhabited by various marine life including stingrays.

28.9174, -13.6681

Cementerio de Barco (Mole)

Cementerio de Barco (Mole) is a dive site located along the harbor wall, reaching a maximum depth of 8 meters. The underwater terrain consists of alternating sand and stone, providing a varied environment. At the eastern end, divers can explore numerous wreck remnants, including parts of vessels, anchors, masts, and a submerged marker buoy. The site serves as a nursery for various marine species, where divers may encounter barracuda, octopus, cuttlefish, parrotfish, and scorpionfish, among others.

28.3912, -13.8560

Chaparro (Wreck)

The Chaparro is a deteriorating wooden fishing vessel located on a sandy seabed, providing shelter for various marine species. This dive site is suitable for divers of all experience levels. Depending on the season, divers may encounter a range of marine life including sunfish, seahorses, yellowtails, octopus, groupers, nudibranchs, and bream.

41.1073, 1.3343

Charco Del Palo

Charco Del Palo is located near the village of the same name in northern Lanzarote. The dive site features lava formations and sand plateaus, with a maximum depth of 40 meters (130 feet), though the most engaging part is at around 15 meters (50 feet), where divers can explore various caverns and marine life. This site offers two dives, accommodating both deeper and shallower experiences.

29.0832, -13.4488

Charco Natural

Charco Natural is characterized by its unique lava formations, featuring caves, openings, and extensive lava fields that divers can explore. The site is home to a variety of marine life, including rays, which are commonly seen throughout the year. During the winter months, divers may encounter angel sharks. Additionally, barracudas, moray eels, and octopus inhabit the area year-round, providing diverse wildlife viewing opportunities.

29.0814, -13.4515

Charco Verde

Charco Verde is best accessed by boat, as it provides a more comfortable diving experience compared to land entry. Divers can explore the area around the lava tongues, where sightings of rays, triggerfish, and reef lobsters are common. Additionally, small shrimps can be found hiding in the crevices of the rock formations.

28.5718, -17.8999

Chupadero - El Puertito de La Lajita

Chupadero, also known as El Puertito de La Lajita, is a dive site accessible from the shore, featuring depths that are appropriate for beginners, as well as for snorkeling and free diving. The underwater landscape consists of rock walls and sandy bottoms, which support a diverse array of marine life. Divers can expect to encounter various species, including small to medium-sized fish, crustaceans, nudibranchs, rays, groupers, morays, octopuses, and angel sharks.

28.1773, -14.1623

Cimodocea

Cimodocea is an ideal dive site for beginners, particularly suited for open water training and practicing buoyancy control. The dive site features a variety of marine life, including stingrays, pipefish, bream fry, scalps, and chestnuts. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers of all levels.

41.1119, 1.2608

Cita Del Mar

Cita Del Mar is a wrecked tuna boat located at a depth of 38 to 58 meters (125-190 feet). The 21-meter (69-foot) vessel is on its port side, surrounded by trawl net, and offers good visibility and low currents, making it suitable for technical divers. Expect to see marine life attracted to the wreck.

27.9977, -16.6999

Clot del Boc

Clot del Boc is situated in the bay of Cala Joncols, featuring a wall dive that descends from a depth of 5 meters to 20 meters. The dive site includes a rocky bottom and is known for a notable canyon that extends approximately 40 meters. Marine life commonly observed here includes grouper, sar, moray eels, and red coral, with the potential to encounter schools of bonito in the open water. Small lobsters can also be spotted among the rocky terrain.

42.2438, 3.2648

Coladas

Coladas is characterized by a dramatic wall formed from lava flows, which significantly influences the underwater landscape. As divers explore this site, they encounter a vibrant ecosystem filled with diverse marine life. The cavernous structures created by the lava provide habitats for various species commonly found in such environments, including lobsters, octopuses, crabs, prawns, and frogfish. The entry to this dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to experience the unique geological features and rich biodiversity.

28.1630, -15.6796

Coloradas Reef

Coloradas Reef is situated on the eastern side of Las Coloradas Beach, approximately 10 minutes from Playa Blanca. This dive site features a lengthy reef characterized by shallow canyons that are rich in color and light, providing an engaging underwater environment. The area is home to a diverse array of marine life, including schools of sea bream, damsel fish, barracudas, and sea bass. Additionally, divers may encounter stingrays, eagle rays, octopuses, and moray eels, making it a vibrant spot for observing various species.

28.8544, -13.7985

Constantin (Wreck)

The Constantin wreck is situated in the northern area of Cala Mateua. It was intentionally sunk, and due to the presence of dynamite, it has deteriorated to the point where it is now primarily scrap metal. This site serves as an artificial reef and offers an easy dive experience, with depths averaging around 12 meters. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including wrasses, mojarras, and castanets in the surrounding Posidonia meadow. The wreck itself is home to moray eels, lobsters, and nudibranchs.

42.1149, 3.1638

Coral

Coral dive site is exclusively for technical divers, with depths ranging from 40 to 85 meters. This location features a forest of black coral and an abundance of gorgonian corals, which are unique to these depths. Marine life includes angel sharks, stingrays, groupers, barracuda, and tuna, along with other typical fish species. The primary attractions here are the diverse coral formations and the gorgonian corals, both hard and soft.

28.8605, -13.8830

Corralón

Corralón is a straightforward dive located in the Cabo Tiñoso marine reserve. The dive features a rocky wall that is characterized by a seabed covered with posidonia oceanica. Divers can expect to encounter common marine life such as octopus and groupers, along with various smaller species typical of the area. The site is accessible from the shore, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels.

37.5437, -1.1691

Correc Llarg

Correc Llarg is a rock and sand dive site located near Girona, Spain, with a maximum depth of 18 meters (59 feet). The dive features a wall with small caves at a depth of 16 meters (52 feet) where divers can find lobsters, and another rock structure at 18 meters. It is suitable for divers of all levels and is often used as a second dive of the day.

42.0959, 3.1893

Cova Blava

Cova Blava, located at coordinates 39.789700, 2.667600, is a shore entry dive site featuring a large cavern with both a main and a smaller entrance. The dive site is characterized by significant rock formations and small swim-throughs. At a depth of 30 meters, divers can explore a sandy bottom, while the surrounding area is home to various marine life, including octopus, moray eels, and conger eels. The site offers a unique underwater landscape that showcases the natural beauty of the region.

39.7897, 2.6676

Cova De La Sal

Cova De La Sal is a shallow dive site off L'Escala, with depths ranging from 4 to 22 meters (13-72 feet). Divers can explore a seagrass meadow and a wall populated with various benthic fauna, as well as a platform where larger fish species are often present. Visibility averages 5 to 10 meters (16-33 feet), making it suitable for divers of all experience levels.

42.1040, 3.1798

Cova del Cap Gros

Cova del Cap Gros is located just a short boat ride from the dive shop near the lighthouse of Port de Soller. This dive site features a wall dive characterized by significant pinnacles and impressive rock formations. Divers can explore two distinct caves during a single dive, providing opportunities to observe various marine life in the darker areas.

39.7977, 2.6828

Cova Del Dolfí

Cova Del Dolfí offers an easy wall dive that begins at a depth of 12 meters, located near a cave that connects to the Cambres dive site. Divers can observe a statue of a dolphin at this depth. The wall continues to descend, reaching depths of 20 to 22 meters, where a sandy bottom is found. Marine life in this area includes nudibranchs, sponges, moray eels, scorpionfish, groupers, various wrasses, lobsters, and octopuses.

42.1114, 3.1767

Cova dels Ofegats

Cova dels Ofegats is located near the entrance of Mahón's harbor, where divers can anchor beneath Torre d’en Penjat on a rocky platform. The site features a spacious cavern that is illuminated by natural light, with an air chamber accessible at the surface for ascents. Inside the cave, divers may encounter various marine life such as prawns, crabs, and cardinalfish. Outside the cave, sightings of octopuses, moray eels, and schools of damselfish are common.

39.8610, 4.3058

Cova des cavall

Cova des Cavall is located approximately 25 minutes from the dive shop, accessible via a scenic drive along the Tramuntana. The site features a prominent rock formation resembling a horse, which is the origin of its name. Divers can explore beautiful rock formations and a cavern known as the Horse Cave, which extends roughly 30 meters into the mountain before leading back out. The site is home to various marine life, providing opportunities to observe interesting critters within the cave and surrounding areas.

39.8275, 2.7337

Cova des Pintor

Cova des Pintor is located approximately 15 minutes southwest by boat along the Tramuntana coast. The site features prominent rock formations and a drop-off that reaches a depth of 23 meters. Divers can explore an area covered with Posidonia seagrass leading to a small cavern. The site is known for its historical significance, as it is rumored to have been used for smuggling goods to the island.

39.7843, 2.6667

Coves de l'Estany

Coves de l'Estany offers a calm diving experience, accessible directly from the shore at the Port de l'Estany. The dive site features a rocky bottom and includes a partially collapsed tunnel that divers can navigate in a line. This area is particularly suitable for training, especially in conditions of reduced visibility or for practicing buoyancy control. The maximum depth at this site reaches 7 meters. Divers can observe various organisms adapted to low-light environments, including sponges and brittle stars, as light filters through the tunnel openings.

40.8687, 0.7952

Coves de Port Salvi

Coves de Port Salvi features a canyon that reaches depths of 20 meters, leading into a cave system. Divers enter from the northern side at a depth of 25 meters and exit to the south at 20 meters. The cave's interior is spacious, allowing for observation of the marine life present. Common sightings include scorpion fish, and in colder water conditions, lobsters may also be encountered. At the exit point, divers can observe a variety of life in the open water.

41.7704, 3.0312

Coves de Port Salvi 2.0

Coves de Port Salvi 2.0 offers divers the opportunity to explore underwater tunnels that are enhanced by natural backlighting. The site is located approximately 3 minutes by boat from the Port of Sant Feliu de Guíxols. Divers can encounter a variety of marine species including colorful crustaceans, mollusks, groupers, sea bass, triggerfish, barracudas, moray eels, congers, and seahorses. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to experience the diverse marine life in this unique underwater environment.

41.7691, 3.0281

Coves des Llamp

Coves des Llamp is located five minutes from the Fornells harbor and features a series of caverns suitable for divers of varying experience levels. The perspective of the caverns can change based on the entry point, allowing for diverse exploration. The captivating backlighting within the caverns enhances the underwater experience. Outside the caverns, divers can explore rocky areas filled with holes and tunnels. Marine life includes cardinalfishes and shrimps inside the caverns, while groupers, moray eels, and salemas are commonly observed among the rocks outside.

40.0672, 4.1433

Coves Eden Roc

Coves Eden Roc features two caves located at a depth of 25 meters, with entrances and exits approximately 20 meters apart. While the site can be accessed from the beach, it is often challenging, making boat entry the preferred method. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including crustaceans, moray eels, conger eels, seahorses, rays, nudibranchs, and numerous fish species.

41.7714, 3.0305

Cruentats Cave

Cruentats Cave is accessible from the shore and requires divers to have experience with rocky entry points. Once in the water, divers will navigate at shallow depths to reach the cave, ensuring they have sufficient air to explore its features. Inside the cave, divers can observe a significant population of Cruentatus, which the cave is named after, along with giant anemones and scarlet lady prawns. Additionally, large striped fish may also be encountered in this area.

28.1662, -15.6802

Cuesta del Faro

Cuesta del Faro is located on the western side of Playa Blanca, where the volcanic formations descend into deeper waters. Divers can explore intricate lava reef structures teeming with marine life. This site offers the opportunity to dive deeper than many other locations in Playa Blanca. Notable marine species include stingrays, lobsters, angel sharks, and schools of barracudas and breams. Additionally, tunas and octopuses can be observed, along with orange and black coral found at depths exceeding 40 meters.

28.8548, -13.8681

Cueva Anklis/Churchdoor

Cueva Anklis, also known as Churchdoor, offers divers a maximum depth of 24.5 meters. The dive can be accessed from the shore and features an Ariadne line that allows for an 80-meter penetration into the cave. Divers can experience impressive light effects when looking towards the surface from the cave's bottom. Marine life commonly observed includes schools of damselfish, barracudas, white seabreams, moray eels, mottled groupers, groupers, ornate wrasses, thick lip grey mullets, octopus, and gilthead seabreams.

39.9976, 3.7995

Cueva de Escorxada

Cueva de Escorxada is a significant cave system featuring an extensive network of tunnels, with the longest tunnel measuring approximately 300 meters. The primary entrance is located just 5 meters from the shore, leading into various interconnected rooms and chambers. Divers can encounter a variety of marine life, including groupers, octopuses, and nudibranchs. The galleries are home to crustaceans such as shrimps and hermit crabs, while the sandy areas outside may reveal rays and Dactylopterus volitans, commonly known as owl fish.

39.9241, 4.0047

Cueva de la Capilla

Cueva de la Capilla features a lengthy lava tunnel that extends approximately 70 meters into the cave, where divers can surface in a spacious chamber reminiscent of a large church. The cave is home to various marine life, including different species of shrimp and occasionally a stingray. Additionally, divers can observe large anemones within the cave environment.

28.6512, -17.7586

Cueva de la Luz

Cueva de la Luz is a boat dive characterized by its easy accessibility, making it suitable for divers looking to refresh their skills or for photographers. The dive site features several swim-throughs that lead into a stunning cave or air chamber, where natural light filters in from the entrance. Marine life commonly encountered includes groupers, octopuses, moray eels, scorpion fish, barracudas, and colonies of nudibranchs, particularly Felimare Tricolor.

39.9316, 3.9659

Cueva de la Virgen

Cueva de la Virgen features a rock cavity with an entrance at a depth of 15 meters, leading to a vault that allows natural light to penetrate. A freshwater spring emerges from the cave, creating a distinct halocline effect. The surrounding area is rich in marine life, showcasing both wall and pelagic species, along with various sand-dwelling organisms. Divers can also observe stalactites and stalagmites within the cave, enhancing the underwater experience.

37.5670, -1.1006

Cueva de la Virgen, Ruta Ana María

Cueva de la Virgen, located at coordinates 37.423000, -1.499300, offers a straightforward dive experience with minimal currents, typically gentle in nature. The dive features a small tunnel approximately 12 meters in length, leading to the Virgen del Carmen statue situated at a depth of around 15 meters. Marine life commonly observed includes groupers, croakers, dentons, bream, trevally, kingfish, barracuda, parrotfish, moray eels, conger eels, nudibranchs, and flabellines. Occasionally, divers may also spot sunfish and sea eagles during their exploration.

37.4230, -1.4993

Cueva de las Gambas

Cueva de las Gambas is a renowned dive site located in Puerto del Carmen, featuring a wall that reaches depths of approximately 40 meters. This site is designated for expert divers due to its significant depth. The upper section of the reef showcases a transition from white-tailed to three-tailed species. Additionally, the cave is home to large populations of narwhal shrimp, providing a unique marine life experience.

28.9182, -13.6699

Cueva De Las Gambas

Cueva De Las Gambas is a dive site in Playa del Carmen, featuring a cave at approximately 40 meters (131 feet) that extends down to over 100 meters. The cave is rich in marine life, including shrimp, colorful sea slugs, fairy basslets, and Atlantic damselfish. Due to its depth, this site is more suitable for experienced divers and technical diving.

28.9172, -13.6696

Cueva de las Palomas

Cueva de las Palomas is a wall dive that begins at the shore. The dive site is characterized by a vertical wall rather than an actual cave, despite its name. Divers can expect to encounter various schools of fish, including bogas, bream, snappers, and salps. The marine life is complemented by the presence of orange corals and a variety of nudibranchs, making it a diverse underwater environment.

36.7306, -3.7703

Cueva De Los Cerebros

Cueva de los Cerebros is a cave dive located approximately 14 meters (45 feet) deep, accessible by boat from San Juan beach pier. The cave features multiple exits and is known for brain-shaped sponges, along with marine life such as rays, moray eels, crayfish, prawns, shrimps, crabs, and anemones.

28.1337, -16.7874

Cueva de los jureles

Cueva de los Jureles is situated between Lanzarote and La Graciosa, featuring a notable cliff where the sea has carved out a cave that provides shelter for various marine species. During the dive, you may encounter large white trevally, groupers, bream, and stingrays. Additionally, a small garden of Gorgonians can be observed, enhancing the underwater landscape.

29.2389, -13.4865

Cueva de Radazul

Cueva de Radazul is located approximately 10 minutes from the coast, featuring a cliff that descends to a depth of 32 meters. The site includes a cavern entrance at 49 meters, which leads into a spacious interior reaching depths of about 10 meters. Divers can expect to encounter large barracudas in the area, along with schools of sawfish and amberjacks that pass through regularly.

28.3997, -16.3253

Cueva del Agua

Cueva del Agua, known as the cenote of Europe, is a hypogenic cave that offers divers a chance to navigate through a complex and technical underwater system. The cave maintains a stable temperature of 29ºC at a depth of 6 meters, while surface temperatures hover around 22ºC. The water within the cave is slightly acidic and originates from thermal sources. Although it is connected to the sea, the cave does not support any marine life.

37.5765, -1.2191

Cueva del Diablo

Cueva del Diablo is a shallow dive site characterized by a large cave that resembles a vaulted church ceiling. The interior is spacious and showcases vibrant color patterns, creating a unique underwater atmosphere. Divers can observe Cerianthus and Stenorhynchus lanceolatus, which move gracefully with the currents of the sea. The site is easily accessible from the shore, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels.

27.6667, -18.0211

Cueva del Elefante y El Enano

Cueva del Elefante y El Enano is a small cave situated in the cliffs of Serra Gelada, specifically at the base of the formation known as the 'Elephant.' This dive site features an easy entry from the shore, leading to an overhead environment. Upon entering, divers will find a first chamber, and approximately 15 meters in, there is access to a second chamber that contains a sizable air bubble. The maximum depth at this site is 6 meters. Marine life commonly observed in the vicinity includes shoals of damselfish, various species of sea breams, starfish, and nudibranchs.

38.5516, -0.0588

Cueva del Inglés

Cueva del Inglés is a cavern dive located approximately 5 minutes from the Fornells harbor. The entrance is accessible from the surface, leading to a depth of 18 meters. As divers progress into the cavern, the passage narrows, providing an interesting exploration experience. Notably, the backlight visible when looking out from the cavern creates a striking visual effect. Outside the cave, divers can observe marine life such as moray eels, groupers, and nudibranchs, while the interior walls are home to numerous shrimps and the occasional conger eel.

40.0671, 4.1489

Cueva del Lago

Cueva del Lago offers a unique diving experience within the Cabo Tiñoso marine reserve. This site features a cave that contains an air pocket, allowing divers to leave their gear and walk into the cave. Inside, divers can access a lake where swimming is possible. The marine life observed in this area is typical of the reserve, particularly in the outer sections of the cave.

37.5400, -1.1370

Cueva del Pont de’n Gil

Cueva del Pont de’n Gil is a cave dive extending over 200 meters. The site features notable stalactites and stalagmites. Marine life includes small prawns, greater hermit crabs, cotton spinners, meagre, black brittle stars, and occasionally European conger eels. In the surrounding sandy areas, divers may encounter marbled electric rays, while Mediterranean morays can be found among the rocks.

40.0103, 3.7945

Cuevas de la luz

Cuevas de la Luz, located beneath the cliffs of the bay of Aubarca, is a notable dive site on Ibiza. The site is situated between the municipalities of Sant Joan de Labritja and Sant Antoni de Portmany. Divers can explore the interior of the caves, which host various invertebrates such as feather duster worms, cylinder anemones, and actinia. Occasionally, schools of common dolphinfish can be spotted within the cave. The entry to this dive site is from the shore.

39.0722, 1.3822

Cuevas de Macarella

Cuevas de Macarella is a shore dive site located at coordinates 39.936500, 3.938800. The maximum depth here is 12 meters, making it suitable for beginner divers and training courses. Just a short distance from the entry point, divers can explore the Macarella caves, which contain a small air chamber. This site is known for early-season sightings of marine life such as stingrays, torpedos, and barracudas. Additionally, schools of fish can often be observed within the caves.

39.9365, 3.9388

Cuevas de Ses Caletes

Cuevas de Ses Caletes is situated near the Port de Ses Caletes, close to the hamlet of Sant Vicent de la Cala. This dive site features a series of caverns that are home to various marine species. Inside the caves, divers can observe crabs and lobsters, while groups of barracudas and solitary grouper can be seen in the surrounding waters. The sandy areas are often frequented by stingrays. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers to enter the water directly.

39.0975, 1.5695

Cuevitas

Cuevitas is a small lagoon located to the east of Lobos, characterized by its white sand and surrounded by volcanic rock formations. The contrast between the light-colored sand and the dark volcanic rocks creates interesting light effects in the water. The site features overhangs to the southeast, contributing to its unique underwater landscape. Marine life in the area includes sting rays, eagle rays, angelsharks, flounders, and cuttlefish on the sandy bottom, while groupers, moray eels, and various bottom-dwelling fish can be found among the rocks.

28.7473, -13.8091

Cuvea de los Organos

Cuvea de los Organos is a dive site characterized by depths ranging from 8 to 30 meters. During the low season, when boat traffic is minimal, divers can explore a notable open cave where they can surface briefly to take in the surroundings. The site is known for the presence of barracudas, which can often be spotted near the right side of the rock just before entering the cave.

38.7332, 0.2311

Dau Petit

Dau Petit is a shore dive site located at coordinates 38.888600, 1.453800. This dive features a small rock formation that is rich in marine biodiversity. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including barracudas, tuna, moray eels, conger eels, lobsters, scorpion fish, and octopus, along with numerous smaller fish species. The vibrant underwater landscape offers a colorful experience, making it one of the notable dive locations in Ibiza.

38.8886, 1.4538

Digger (Sueño Azul)

The dive site 'Digger' is situated in front of the Sueño Azul complex in Callao Salvaje, near Playa Paraiso. Access to the site is via a small sandy beach, which requires a short walk down a hill. Divers can follow an underwater path that leads directly to the wreck of a digger. The area is home to various marine life, including crabs, lobsters, parrotfish, and anemones. Continuing along the wall may reveal trumpet fish and nudibranchs.

28.1338, -16.7863

Discóbolo de Jablillo

Discóbolo de Jablillo offers an accessible shore dive from Jablillo Bay, suitable for divers of all experience levels. The underwater landscape features a mix of blanquizal rocks and an artificial reef, providing a habitat for diverse marine life. During the dive, you may encounter various species including red hogfish, grouper, and triggerfish. Additionally, curious white bream and ornate wrasse often accompany divers, enhancing the experience.

28.9919, -13.4895

Don Pedro (Wreck)

The Don Pedro wreck is located just outside the port of Ibiza and is recognized as the largest diving wreck in the Mediterranean. This site is suitable for advanced and expert divers, offering various exploration opportunities. The wreck is home to a diverse range of marine life, including barracudas, tunas, moray eels, conger eels, and scorpion fish, along with numerous smaller fish species. The entry to the site is by boat, making it accessible for diving excursions.

38.8849, 1.4518

Dr. P. Alonso

Dr. P. Alonso is a shallow dive site ideal for practicing buoyancy control. The seabed consists mainly of sandy areas interspersed with larger rocks. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including spider crabs, squid, cuttlefish, and numerous large spirographs. Notably, seahorses are also frequently observed in this location.

42.3995, -8.8029

Draga Nautilus

Draga Nautilus is a wreck dive situated in the bay of Aguadulce. This site is intended for technical divers or those who possess the Deep Specialty certification. The dive begins at a minimum depth of 36 meters and reaches a maximum depth of 53 meters. The wreck itself measures 90 meters in length and is home to a variety of marine life, including numerous anthias, large nudibranchs, moray eels, and conger eels.

36.7784, -2.5444

Dragaminas

Dragaminas is a wreck dive site designed to foster the growth of a natural reef. The dive begins at a depth of 28 meters at the bow and descends to 36 meters at the stern. The seabed consists of muddy substrate. Marine life commonly observed includes octopuses and groupers that take shelter within the ship's structure.

37.5547, -1.2286

El Acantilado

El Acantilado is a shore dive site located at coordinates 39.996100, 3.815600. The dive begins at a depth of 12 meters on a sandbank, descending further to 18 meters where divers can explore an interesting chimney formation. The site is known for its diverse marine life, including salemas breams, rainbow wrasses, damselfish, dungarees, combers, two-banded seabreams, striped red mullets, groupers, Mediterranean morays, and ircinia. The underwater environment supports a rich ecosystem, making it a notable location for observing various species.

39.9961, 3.8156

El Acuario

El Acuario is a reef dive site on the west coast of Tenerife, known for its large population of rays, including eagle rays and various types of stingrays. Divers can expect to see other marine life like boxfish, nudibranchs, octopus, and squid. The dive typically ranges from 10 to 30 meters in depth.

28.0033, -16.6602

El Ala

El Ala features a dive site centered around the wing of a Cessna aircraft located at a depth of approximately 30 meters. This site offers an easy deep dive experience, provided that divers manage their air consumption effectively. Within the wing structure, divers can observe various marine life, including anemones, different species of shrimp, and occasionally a reef lobster. Adjacent to the wing, a small reef is home to tiny gorgonians and notably large spider crabs, providing divers with interesting encounters.

28.6540, -17.7589

El Aljibe

El Aljibe is accessed via a shore entry after navigating through a lava field to reach the secluded beach. This dive site is less frequented, allowing for a well-preserved marine environment. Divers can encounter a variety of marine life, including schools of fish, stingrays, and groupers. The entry and exit can be challenging, but the diverse aquatic life makes it worthwhile.

28.4635, -17.8584

El Arco

El Arco is located in Cabo Tiñoso and features a prominent rock arch that allows boats to navigate through it. The dive site has an average depth of 20 meters. Underwater, divers can observe a diverse range of marine life, including various algae formations as they move away from the rock walls.

37.5340, -1.1148

EL ARCO

El Arco is located approximately ten minutes by boat from the shore and is situated within the Formentera marine reserve. This dive site is accessible to divers of all ages and qualifications. The waters here are characterized by their clarity and host a variety of Mediterranean marine life. Notable features include extensive meadows of posidonia, which provide habitat for numerous small fish. Divers may also encounter octopuses concealed among the rocks and moray eels in the area.

38.7232, 1.3862

El Arco Sumergido

El Arco Sumergido is characterized by a rock formation resembling an arch located at a depth of 3 meters, situated between Cala’n Forcat and Cala’n Brut. Divers can explore a cave within this site, which is known for its calm conditions. The area is rich in marine life, with opportunities to observe schools of damselfish, barracudas, white seabreams, and two-banded seabreams. Additionally, species such as Mediterranean morays, mottled groupers, meagres, ornate wrasses, mullets, and octopuses can also be encountered during the dive.

39.9977, 3.8043

El Arenal de las Chicharras

El Arenal de las Chicharras is a dive site with a maximum depth of 24 meters. Divers can enter from the shore and explore the area where amphorae remnants are located. It is important to refrain from touching the amphorae and to capture images instead. The underwater landscape features large rocks with various cracks and holes. Marine life includes schools of bream, two-banded seabream, damselfish, groupers, giltheads, painted comber, morays, thicklip grey mullets, mottled grouper, and meagres.

39.9972, 3.8004

El Bajón

El Bajón is a notable dive site located at a depth of approximately 9 meters, characterized by a submarine volcano that rises from the ocean floor. This unique underwater formation provides a distinct landscape not found elsewhere. The site is known for its diverse marine life, including sightings of whale sharks (Prionace glauca), mobulas (Mobula tarapacana), dolphins, and even rorqual whales. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers.

27.6342, -17.9914

El Bajón de Alegranza

El Bajón de Alegranza is a dive site characterized by its steep walls and prominent pinnacles. The site is located at coordinates 29.374900, -13.517700 and is accessed by boat. Divers can explore depths ranging from 10 meters to over 30 meters. The underwater landscape features dramatic rock formations and is home to a variety of marine life, including schools of barracuda, groupers, and occasional sightings of larger pelagic species. The site is known for its excellent visibility, typically between 20 to 30 meters, making it suitable for experienced divers. Currents can vary, so divers should be prepared for changing conditions.

29.3749, -13.5177

El Bajonito

El Bajonito is located approximately 0.8 kilometers west of Marina San Miguel and features a prominent pinnacle that ranges from depths of 13 to 45 meters. This dive site is situated within a protected bay, making it suitable for advanced divers. During tidal excursions, particularly around new or full moons, mild currents may be present. The site offers at least two distinct dive routes due to its expansive nature. Marine life commonly observed here includes large schools of barracudas and roncadores, various species of moray eels, octopus, stingrays, eagle rays, bonitos, tuna, nudibranchs, dentex, porgies, anemones, and lobsters.

28.0117, -16.6293

El Balito

El Balito features impressive rocky formations, including tunnels and caves, making it a unique dive site. Access is primarily by boat due to the challenging conditions for emergency response. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, such as giant anemones, lobsters, rays, moray eels, octopuses, and barracudas throughout the dive.

28.1386, -16.7920

El Boc i la Cabra

El Boc i la Cabra is located within the Cap de Creus Natural Park, approximately 10 minutes by boat from the Port de la Selva. The dive site features rocky bottoms that range from 8 to 45 meters in depth, characterized by walls adorned with gorgonians and coral formations that support a diverse marine ecosystem. Divers can expect to encounter various marine species, including lobsters, octopuses, groupers, moray eels, scorpionfish, and several types of nudibranchs.

42.3500, 3.2350

El Boquete

El Boquete is a notable underwater feature characterized by a hole in the wall of the island, providing access to the surface. This site is situated near the San Andres buoy, approximately 6 meters deep on the island's platform. While marine life within the gap is limited, divers can observe the interplay of light filtering through from above. Caution is advised on days with significant wave activity, as conditions can become challenging.

36.0011, -5.6081

El Brut

El Brut is recognized as one of the oldest diving and fishing locations in the area, with historical significance dating back to Roman times. The site features extensive rock formations that stretch over 4 kilometers, providing a habitat for diverse marine life. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of species, including groupers and moray eels, as well as the local fauna. During certain seasons, rays can also be spotted in this area. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers.

41.1433, 1.4372

El Bufadero

El Bufadero dive site is located next to the Pal-Mar cliff, with a starting depth of 6 meters and a gradual rock slope leading to a sandbar at 25 meters. Divers can explore two small caves in the shallow area and observe marine life including sea turtles, rays, moray eels, and various fish species.

28.0322, -16.7091

El Bufadero

El Bufadero offers a unique diving experience that begins in a natural pool. Divers will navigate through a volcanic tube that leads to the open sea. The site is home to a variety of marine life, including elasmobranchs such as sharks and rays, as well as pollock, grouper, and three species of moray eels. Additionally, divers can observe gorgonians, giant anemones, and blond tuna in this underwater environment.

28.1671, -15.6804

El Cable

El Cable is a dive site located near the port of Ciudadela, accessible only by boat. The dive reaches a depth of 30 meters, making it appropriate for divers with deep diving specialties and sufficient experience. The sandy bottom is home to various marine life, including wide-eyed flounders, marbled electric rays, striped red mullets, white seabreams, two-banded seabreams, cotton-spiners, and starfishes.

39.9941, 3.8206

El Cabron

El Cabron is situated near Arinaga, approximately 20 minutes from the town center, within the Arinaga Marine Reserve. The dive site offers multiple routes with depths ranging from 10 meters to 31 meters. Divers can explore various features including small caverns and swim-throughs, while encountering a diverse array of marine life. Notable species include Roncadores, Nudibranchs, Octopus, Rays, Angel Sharks, Trumpet Fish, Parrot Fish, Moray Eels, Wrasse, and Damselfish. At a depth of 30 meters, divers can observe a significant green coral formation.

27.8737, -15.3819

El Cabron

El Cabron is a designated marine reserve in The Canary Islands with diverse marine life. The site features multiple entry points suitable for different certification levels, allowing divers to explore swim-throughs, caverns, and drop-offs. Common marine life includes barracudas, cuttlefish, and octopuses.

27.8758, -15.3767

El Canal

El Canal is a dive site located off the west coast of Menorca, accessible only by boat. The dive reaches a depth of 24 meters, making it suitable for divers with deep diving specialties and prior experience. The sandy bottom is home to various marine life, including wide-eyed flounders, marbled electric rays, striped red mullets, white seabreams, two-banded seabreams, cotton-spiners, and starfishes.

40.0014, 3.7924

El Caseron

El Caseron is situated at an underwater convergence near the southern tip of Lobos, with depths ranging from 18 to 20 meters. This site features a unique fossil sand rock formation, primarily composed of sandstone, which extends nearly 1 kilometer in a north-south direction and has a maximum width of 20 meters, surrounded by a sandy seabed. Marine life includes sting rays, marbled rays, and angel sharks resting on the sand, while moray eels, crabs, breams, groupers, and anemones can be found among the rocky areas. Above, barracudas, yellowfin jacks, and amberjacks are often seen swimming in the water column.

28.7185, -13.8263

El Champiñon

El Champiñon is named after a volcanic rock formation resembling a mushroom, situated at the corner of a wall adorned with striking basaltic structures. This site marks the continuation of the Arcos volcanic wall and serves as the entry point for wall dives. Divers can encounter a variety of marine life, including king bream, rays, barracuda, angelfish, grouper, cuttlefish, and octopus. There are also opportunities to observe pelagic species, including mantas on occasion.

28.9188, -13.6630

El Circus

El Circus is a shore dive site characterized by unique rocky formations that resemble a circus. Divers can explore the typical Mediterranean marine life, including octopuses, moray eels, conger eels, and various schools of fish. Rays are also commonly observed in this area. The site offers a diverse underwater landscape, making it suitable for those interested in both marine fauna and photography.

41.5240, 2.4776

El Colector

El Colector is a shore dive site located at coordinates 43.337000, -1.952900. The site features a variety of marine life and underwater structures that divers can explore. The depth ranges from shallow areas suitable for beginners to deeper sections that may appeal to more experienced divers. Visibility can vary, and divers should be prepared for changing conditions. The site is known for its unique underwater features, making it an interesting location for divers looking to observe local marine biodiversity.

43.3370, -1.9529

El Condesito

El Condesito is a wreck dive site featuring the remains of a 30-meter cargo ship, located at a maximum depth of 21 meters. The wreck is broken into several sections, with parts accessible at shallower depths of 6 meters. Visibility often exceeds 35 meters, and the site is well-known for a variety of marine life around the wreck.

28.0099, -16.7075

El Condesito (Wreck)

El Condesito is a notable wreck dive located in the southern region of Tenerife. The site features the remains of a cement freighter, which serves as an artificial habitat for a variety of marine species. Divers can expect to encounter trumpet fish, red mullet, scorpion fish, glass-eyes, lizard fish, bream, fire worms, and octopus among the wreckage. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore this underwater structure.

28.0073, -16.7064

El Coral de Garachico

El Coral de Garachico is a wall dive characterized by a notable red coral located at a depth of 45 meters, which is uncommon for this species. The dive involves a lengthy approach to reach the coral, which grows beneath an overhang. Divers may encounter typical Canarian marine life, including various fish species, moray eels, and occasional rays, depending on the day's conditions.

28.3835, -16.7637

El Coral/Punta del Río

El Coral, also known as Punta del Río, features a gradual descent along a lava tongue adjacent to a light sandy bottom on the eastern side. As divers ascend along the western side, they can investigate the various nooks and crannies of the rock formations, particularly in shallower areas. The sandy regions are home to garden eels and stingrays, with the possibility of encountering an angelshark during colder months. Ocean triggerfishes are commonly observed, and divers can also find colonies of Palitoa coral in this area.

27.6429, -17.9736

El Curioso

El Curioso is a dive site accessible by boat, featuring a rock bar that runs in a northeast-southwest direction. The dive site has a minimum depth of 14 meters and reaches a maximum depth of 23 meters, making it suitable for Open Water divers. Divers should carry a flashlight to explore the rocky crevices where marine life thrives. The site is home to various species, including breams and castanets, and offers the chance to observe Posidonia, a Mediterranean aquatic plant, both within the rocky holes and in the surrounding areas.

41.5368, 2.4994

El Desfiladero

El Desfiladero is a shore dive site characterized by a rocky reef that features extensive kelp forests, particularly prominent in the spring and summer. The dive site offers a depth range of 10 to 20 meters, with various channels and corridors that provide access to different marine zones. Divers can observe a diverse array of marine life, including numerous species of algae and a rich population of invertebrates, making it an excellent location for macro photography.

43.5806, -7.2059

El Desierto

El Desierto is located within the Mar de las Calmas Marine Reserve, approximately 10-15 minutes from the port of La Restinga. This dive site is notable for having the highest concentration of Heteroconger longissimus in Europe, providing a unique opportunity to observe these eels in their natural habitat. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore its underwater features.

27.6784, -18.0304

El Dique

El Dique is located at the outer face of the dock of the new commercial port of Ciudadela, known as Port Son Blanc. The dive site reaches a maximum depth of 19 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including salemas, striped red mullets, saddled seabream, white seabreams, two-banded seabreams, rainbow wrasses, groupers, dusky groupers, meagres, Mediterranean morays, and octopus. The site is accessible via shore entry.

39.9870, 3.8270

El Dofí Sud

El Dofí Sud is a dive site located south of Meda Petita, featuring depths ranging from 10 meters to 40 meters, particularly outside the tunnels. The underwater landscape includes various galleries that provide striking backlighting effects. Divers can observe red coral at shallow depths along the island's wall. While large schools of fish may not be prevalent, sightings of conger eels, shrimp, and groupers are possible, especially near the entrances where sunlight is visible.

42.0438, 3.2265

El Dorado

El Dorado is a deep dive site accessible by boat, with depths ranging from 30 to 45 meters. This location is recommended for divers with a Deep specialty or those who have demonstrated experience in deep diving, making it ideal for technical divers. The underwater environment features rocky structures where divers can encounter various marine life, including moray eels, conger eels, and lobsters. Additionally, the site is home to a variety of macro life, particularly different species of nudibranchs.

41.5311, 2.5416

El Emisario

El Emisario is a dive site off Playa Blanca in Lanzarote, featuring a lava tongue that descends to about 18 meters (59 feet). The site includes overhangs, crevices, and large tubes from a submarine outfall that attract various marine life, including dusky groupers, octopus, rays, and moray eels.

28.8536, -13.8235

El Fafo

El Fafo is located northwest of Lobos Island, featuring a notable cave system. Divers can begin their descent at a depth of 23 meters on a volcanic platform, moving vertically through a narrow gorge that leads down to 32 meters. At this depth, the underwater landscape opens up into a large area resembling a church portal, surrounded by various tunnels and cracks formed by volcanic activity. Marine life commonly observed in this area includes dusky groupers, particularly the rare 'capitan,' along with sea breams and barracudas. Additionally, large groupers can be found hiding in the crevices, while rays and occasionally angel sharks can be spotted resting on the sandy bottom.

28.7673, -13.8418

El Faro

El Faro is located at coordinates 28.153100, -15.699800 and is accessible via shore entry. This dive site features the remnants of what was once the second most significant port in the Canary Islands. The area is characterized by a diverse ecosystem, home to various marine species typical of the region. Divers can expect to encounter schools of barracuda, bogas, and longorones, as well as elasmobranchs, including sharks and rays. Additionally, sightings of frogfish and seahorses are common, contributing to the site's rich biodiversity.

28.1531, -15.6998

El Fitó / Tres Pics

El Fitó, also known as Tres Pics, offers divers a shore entry point with depths starting at 19 meters. The dive site features two route options that extend to a maximum depth of 24 meters. A diverse array of marine life can be observed here, including spits, octopus, moray eels, and various species of bream, as well as schools of castanets. During the summer months, seahorses may also be spotted. The use of Nitrox is recommended to enhance the diving experience and fully appreciate the biodiversity present.

41.7078, 2.9150

El Foro

El Foro is a dive site characterized by depths ranging from 30 to 45 meters, making it suitable for experienced divers with a Deep specialty or proven deep diving experience. The site features rocky formations that host a variety of marine life, including moray eels, conger eels, and lobsters. Divers can also encounter a diverse range of macro life, particularly different species of nudibranchs. Entry to the site is from the shore.

41.5206, 2.5796

El Gabito

El Gabito is a rocky reef that ranges in depth from 12 to 30 meters. The site features kelp forests that are prominent during the spring and summer months. Advanced divers will find the walls adorned with various marine life, including anemones, sponges, and gorgonians. Commonly observed species include pintos, maragotas, and octopuses. The shallow areas attract a diverse array of fish, such as gaianes, porredanas, and sargos, along with large schools of jacks, mackerels, and bogas. This dive site is accessible by boat.

43.5826, -7.1939

El Gat

El Gat is a well-known dive site located at the southern tip of Cap de Creus Natural Park, specifically at Cap de Norfeu. This shore entry dive is characterized by a diverse array of marine life, including species such as grouper, moray eel, barracuda, and octopus. Divers can also encounter common sar, drum sar, wolfish, and various crustaceans like lobster. The site is notable for its rich fixed fauna and vibrant fish populations, making it a popular choice for divers seeking to explore the underwater ecosystem.

42.2370, 3.2631

El Gruñon

El Gruñon is a boat dive site characterized by a rocky bar that runs in a northeast to southwest direction. The dive ranges from a minimum depth of 14 meters to a maximum depth of 23 meters, making it suitable for divers with Open Water certification. Divers should bring a flashlight to explore the rocky holes, which are home to a variety of marine life. Outside the rocks, you can observe species such as breams and castanets. Additionally, there is a chance to see Posidonia, a Mediterranean aquatic plant.

41.5361, 2.4972

El Hongo

El Hongo is a dive site off Puerto Del Carmen, Lanzarote, featuring a steep wall that drops from 20 to 40 meters (66-131 feet). Divers can encounter various marine life, including schools of fish, groupers, barracudas, and trumpetfish. The site has excellent visibility, averaging 30 meters (100 feet), with a maximum depth of 50 meters (164 feet).

28.9169, -13.6620

El Hornillo

El Hornillo is a shore dive site characterized by a wall that runs along the base of the jetty. The dive begins at a depth of 4 meters and descends to 13 meters, providing a suitable environment for divers of all experience levels. The site is protected from currents, making it accessible and safe. Marine life is abundant, with sightings of sponges, various anemones including numerous sea tomatoes, and a variety of fish species such as scorpion fish, crawfish, salps, mullet, and damselfish.

37.4085, -1.5602

El Jardín de las Ánforas

El Jardín de las Ánforas is a dive site located near Ciudadela, accessible via a shore entry. The site features the remains of amphoras scattered across the seabed, with depths reaching up to 18 meters or more, depending on diver experience and qualifications. Marine life commonly observed here includes white seabreams, two-banded seabreams, damselfish, groupers, gilthead breams, painted combers, moray eels, thicklip grey mullets, mottled groupers, meagres, and ornate wrasses.

39.9970, 3.7993

El Jardín y la Red

El Jardín y la Red is situated in the Port Salvi area of Sant Feliu de Guíxols, positioned between the Caves and S'Adolitx dive sites. This dive site features a rocky terrain with depths ranging from 26 to 35 meters, while the section known as 'the garden' reaches a shallower depth of approximately 8 meters. The underwater environment is rich in marine life, showcasing yellow anemones, nudibranchs, gobies, sponges, and corals.

41.7681, 3.0277

El Laberinto

El Laberinto is a dive site located approximately 10 minutes from Moraira, characterized by a mix of Posedonia seagrass meadows, sandy areas, and striking boulders and rock formations. The site features several swim-throughs, providing divers with varied exploration opportunities. The maximum depth ranges from 14 to 17 meters, depending on the chosen route. Marine life around the Posedonia gardens includes barracudas, while the sandy bottom is inhabited by species such as Butterfly Rays, Torpedo Rays, and Sting Rays.

38.6943, 0.1562

El Laberinto

El Laberinto features a rugged underwater landscape where large rocks rise from depths of 35 meters, creating canyons that extend deeper to over 40 meters. At the northern section, a chimney structure descends from 34 meters to 24 meters, home to various orange tree corals. The site is characterized by the presence of black corals hanging between the cliffs. Due to its proximity to deeper waters, divers may encounter large schools of amberjacks passing through the area.

28.3650, -13.8667

El Marmoler (Wreck)

El Marmoler is a wreck dive site accessible from the shore, located at coordinates 42.108000, 3.189400. The wreck features a wall that descends to depths of 20-22 meters, with additional structures starting at 1-2 meters and reaching down to 18 meters. The marine life around the wreck is notably diverse, with frequent sightings of moonfish, lobsters, and large three-tailed benches, often found hiding in the crevices of the ship. This site offers a unique opportunity to explore both the wreck and the surrounding underwater topography.

42.1080, 3.1894

El Marrajo

El Marrajo is a small circular shoal located near the islet of Lobos, making it an ideal dive site for beginners. The underwater terrain consists of white sand interspersed with sparse rocks, with depths ranging from 5 to 8 meters. The top of the shoal reaches a depth of 3 meters. The site is characterized by vibrant light and colors, attributed to its shallow depth and the rich marine life present. Divers can observe various schools of fish, including breams, dreamfish, steenbras, yellowfin, and amberjacks. The bottom habitat is home to crabs, lizardfish, octopus, rays, and scorpionfish.

28.7432, -13.8325

El Meridian

El Meridian is a scuttled WWII minesweeper located at a depth of 30 meters, making it suitable for advanced divers. The wreck is 40 meters long and serves as an artificial reef, attracting various marine life such as sardines, triggerfish, groupers, and tunas.

28.0194, -16.7088

El Mirador

El Mirador features a canyon approximately 5 meters wide and 20 meters deep that runs parallel to the reef edge. To the east, unique rock formations provide shelter for various fish species, creating a contrasting environment with the surrounding white sandy bottom. The area is home to large groupers and moray eels, while the sandy substrate hosts rays of multiple species. Additionally, black and orange tree corals can be found in this dive site.

28.3656, -13.8668

El Mogote

El Mogote is a dive site located near Isla del Fraile, characterized by a shallow depth range of 12 to 20 meters. The site is known for its calm conditions, making it accessible for beginner divers. Marine life includes a variety of sponges, cnidarians, polychaetes, and sea urchins, along with diverse fish species such as fingerlings, moray eels, heifers, salps, mojarras, maidens, and fredis.

37.4091, -1.5441

El Monasterio

El Monasterio is characterized by closely spaced rocks, openings, and niches that create a tranquil environment reminiscent of a monastery. The dive site features a gradual slope to the south, leading into sandy areas that descend into deeper waters. The rocky formations are covered with black corals, providing habitat for various marine life. Moray eels and forkbeards can be found in the crevices, while gurnards inhabit the sandy bottoms between the rocks.

28.3637, -13.8679

El Motor

El Motor is the wreckage of a World War II bomber engine located at a depth of 27 meters over a muddy bottom. It can be accessed by boat from the coordinates provided. Divers can explore the structure of the engine and observe marine life in the surrounding area.

36.9919, -1.8873

El Muellito

El Muellito is situated in the central region of the Salina reef, making it an ideal location for novice divers. The dive begins at a depth of 7 meters, progressing through various stages to depths of 15 meters, 19 meters, 32 meters, and extending beyond 40 meters. A notable feature of this site is a solitary rock pinnacle that stands apart from the reef wall, providing a habitat for juvenile groupers. Along the reef's edge, divers can observe large schools of sardines and a diverse array of fish species inhabiting the rocky areas, which are covered in algae and marine plants. Commonly seen species include parrotfish, octopus, and sepia.

28.3675, -13.8679

El Muro

El Muro is a boat dive located approximately 2.5 miles offshore. This dive site features a wall that descends to depths ranging from 25 to 35 meters, making it suitable for advanced divers or those with a Deep specialty certification. Marine life at this site includes various species such as nudibranchs, moray eels, lobsters, and conger eels, providing divers with opportunities to observe a diverse underwater ecosystem.

41.5353, 2.5442

El Narcótico

El Narcótico is an inverted wreck located at a depth of approximately 28 meters, with the deepest section reaching around 35 meters. The wreck measures about 60 meters in length and is situated on the seabed of Gran Canaria. This site is notable for its typical marine flora and fauna, making it an interesting location for divers exploring wrecks.

28.1379, -15.4045

El Negre 15-22

El Negre 15-22 is a dive site located parallel to the coast, characterized by a long underwater bar. The depth ranges from 15 to 22 meters, making it suitable for divers with varying experience levels. Marine life commonly observed here includes moray eels, conger eels, lobsters, and occasionally sea eagles, depending on the season. The entry to the site is from the shore, allowing for easy access to the underwater features.

41.5326, 2.5009

El Negre Petit

El Negre Petit features a maximum depth ranging from 17 to 28 meters, located at the far end of the Negre bar. This expansive bar offers divers the opportunity to explore varying depths. The site is characterized by porous rock formations and sizable gorgonians. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life typical of the region, making it a favored spot for underwater photography.

41.5352, 2.5103

El Pajar Bay

El Pajar Bay is a shallow dive site, making it suitable for beginners and snorkelers. The sandy bottom enhances the diving and snorkeling experience, while the rock formations provide opportunities to observe various marine life. Common sightings include stingrays and sea turtles, and the area is known for being a breeding ground for many species.

27.7540, -15.6667

El Peñón

El Peñón is a dive site accessible from the shore, reaching a maximum depth of 27 meters. The dive can be conducted as a one-way trip, concluding at Los Arcos. This location is notable for its diverse marine life, including Scorpion Fishes, Cow Snails, and Tricolor Doris. Divers can also observe Octopus, Moray Eels, and Conger Eels hiding in the crevices and holes throughout the site.

38.6336, 0.0818

El Peñon (Wreck)

El Peñon is a notable wreck dive located at coordinates 28.400800, -16.330300, accessible from the shore. This site is suitable for divers interested in wreck exploration and is also enjoyable for recreational diving. The marine life here includes large schools of breams, barracudas, nudibranchs, octopi, shrimps, and scorpionfishes, providing diverse underwater experiences. The sea conditions are generally favorable throughout most of the year, enhancing the diving experience.

28.4008, -16.3303

El Pesebre

El Pesebre is located in a sheltered bay characterized by distinctive rock formations that provide habitat for juvenile moray eels and octopuses. The dive features a notable swim-through where light filters in from two sides, creating a unique visual experience. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life, including octopuses, butterfly rays, scorpion fish, and barracudas, typically found at depths ranging from 5 to 16 meters.

38.6816, 0.1510

El Pico

El Pico is a boat dive site characterized by depths ranging from 25 to 35 meters, making it suitable for advanced divers or those with a Deep Diving specialty. The underwater environment is rich with marine life, including nudibranchs, moray eels, lobsters, and conger eels, which can often be found among the rocky formations.

41.5464, 2.5516

El Pinell

El Pinell offers a shallow diving environment with depths ranging from 1 to 8 meters, ideal for confined water training sessions. The site features a mixed bottom consisting of sandy patches, rocky areas, and a field of Posidonia. Marine life includes small creatures such as octopuses, moray eels, various fish species, and small nudibranchs, providing opportunities for diverse underwater observations.

41.8921, 3.1972

El Pinell

El Pinell offers a shallow dive experience with depths ranging from 1 to 8 meters, making it suitable for confined water training sessions. The site features a mixed bottom comprising sandy patches, rocky areas, and a posidonia field. Marine life includes small octopuses, moray eels, various fish species, and occasionally, cuttlefish and small nudibranchs can be spotted.

41.8918, 3.1978

El Pinque Mushrooms

El Pinque Mushrooms is situated at Hard Rock Bay, specifically at Playa El Pinque. Divers can access the site from the shore using stairs located to the right or left of the Hotel Beach Club. The dive begins after the breakwater, where two terraces are found on the right side, ranging from depths of 3 to 12 meters. After approximately 20 minutes of diving, divers will encounter two notable mushroom formations. This site is suitable for divers of all experience levels and offers a variety of marine life, including lobsters, rays, moray eels, octopus, and cuttlefish.

28.1194, -16.7774

El Plaer del Vell

El Plaer del Vell is located near Turo Blau, directly in front of the port of Llavaneres. This dive site features a remarkable underwater bar structure that offers divers the opportunity to explore various cracks and crevices. The maximum depth at this site reaches 25 meters, providing a diverse range of marine life encounters, including small nudibranchs and larger species such as majestic kites. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore the unique underwater landscape.

41.5297, 2.5165

El Poris

El Poris offers a shore entry point with a pier and pedestrian paths nearby, providing free parking options. The access features large non-slip stairs and a rope for assistance during low tide. The site is sheltered from the predominant northeast trade winds, making it a comfortable dive location. Divers can expect to see marine life such as green turtles, butterfly rays, roughtail stingrays, octopus, cuttlefish, and barracudas.

28.1644, -16.4288

El Portal

El Portal features a prominent rock wall that begins at a depth of 32 meters and rises to 18 meters. A notable diveable breakthrough is located in the middle section of the wall. Beyond this portal, the site descends rapidly into deeper waters where large groupers can be observed. The area is also home to large Atlantic stingrays, amberjacks, and barracudas. At depths of 30 meters, divers can encounter orange tree corals, with the largest specimens found at a depth of 42 meters.

28.3662, -13.8669

El Portet

El Portet is a diverse dive site with depths ranging from 10 to 20 meters. It supports a variety of marine life, including octopus, red mullets, barracudas, moray eels, scorpion fish, parrot fish, stingrays, flying gurnards, and lobsters. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers of all levels.

38.6813, 0.1473

El Puertito

El Puertito is a lesser-known dive site accessible primarily by 4x4 vehicles. The area features a typical lava landscape that extends from both sides of the beach, providing an interesting environment for divers. The marine life here is diverse, with frequent sightings of sardines, parrotfishes, trumpetfishes, pufferfishes, and rays, representing a variety of species found in the Atlantic. The site offers a unique diving experience with its distinctive underwater topography.

28.4997, -17.8126

El Puertito

El Puertito is a sheltered bay that offers a calm diving environment, ideal for beginners and training dives across all skill levels. The sandy seabed is home to diverse marine life, including seagrass meadows, cuttlefish, seahorses, lizardfish, spider crabs, red mullet, and wide-eyed flounder. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers to enter the water easily.

28.1130, -16.7687

El Pujolà

El Pujolà is a dive site that reaches depths of up to 34 meters, requiring divers to manage their bottom time to prevent decompression issues. The area is characterized by a diverse array of marine life, including lobsters, moray eels, conger eels, and occasionally sunfish, depending on the season. Visibility is generally good, making it suitable for exploring the blue waters and observing the abundant fauna.

41.5144, 2.5237

El Rincon - Radazul

El Rincon in Radazul offers divers the opportunity to explore a reef characterized by large stones, creating numerous habitats for marine life. The dive site features depths ranging from 0 to 34 meters, with some areas reaching up to 40 meters. Common marine species include barracudas, stingrays, eagle rays, manta rays, gold stripe bream, black stripe bream, and groupers, making it a diverse underwater environment. The entry to the site is from the shore, providing easy access for divers.

28.4013, -16.3268

El Rincon del Corsario

El Rincon del Corsario is a boat dive site with depths ranging from 25 to 35 meters, making it suitable for advanced divers or those holding a Deep specialty certification. The dive offers opportunities to observe various marine life, including moray eels, conger eels, and lobsters. Additionally, divers may encounter sunfish or rays during certain times of the year.

41.5657, 2.6097

El Rincón, El Hierro

El Rincón is located just 100 meters from the port of La Restinga, making it the nearest dive site to this area. The site is accessible from the shore and is positioned 20 meters from the port's outer edge. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including moray eels, groupers, parrotfish, Barred Hogfish, horse mackerel, and sea eagle rays.

27.6391, -17.9781

El Río

El Río offers a dive that begins at a depth of less than 10 meters, allowing divers to gradually descend while navigating through rock ridges and nearby ravines. As the dive progresses, the seabed transitions to more uniform sandy areas, where garden eels and stingrays can often be observed. Notably, there are colonies of Palitoa coral, which are home to harlequin crabs. A cave located in the shallower regions is also a point of interest, frequently inhabited by spiny lobsters.

27.6406, -17.9754

El Rogerall

El Rogerall is an underwater mountain located southeast of Port Salvi in Sant Feliu de Guíxols, accessible only by boat. This dive site showcases a diverse range of nudibranchs and features the characteristic coraligenous formations typical of the Mediterranean. Additionally, divers can observe a significant population of lobsters in the area.

41.7683, 3.0320

El Rossinyol

El Rossinyol is a shore dive site where divers can descend from a buoy to a depth of 20 meters. The sandy bottom is interspersed with large rock formations, providing a habitat rich in marine life. Divers may encounter octopuses, cuttlefish, and occasionally seahorses. The area also features crabs and, at times, lobsters hiding in the crevices among the rocks. This site is characterized by its diverse marine ecosystem and relatively easy access from the shore.

42.0695, 3.2107

El Salto, El Hierro

El Salto offers a tranquil diving experience characterized by minimal currents. Divers can explore a variety of small caves and a unique circuit that showcases vibrant color displays from the marine life. Notably, during the months of June to October, there is a chance to observe female Solrayo sharks in the area, enhancing the dive's appeal. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers to enter the water directly.

27.6723, -18.0295

El Santuario

El Santuario is a boat dive site featuring a submerged fish farm. The structure is located at a depth of 26 meters and extends upwards to between 12 and 14 meters. This site is particularly suitable for divers using Nitrox due to its depth profile. Divers can explore various openings in the structure, where marine life such as moray eels, conger eels, crabs, and prawns can be found. Additionally, the metal pipes at the bottom are home to octopuses, nudibranchs, and seahorses.

41.5586, 2.5456

El Seno

El Seno is located at the entrance of the port of Pasajes, characterized by a shelter formed by several rock slabs that extend from the surrounding mountains into the port's channel. Divers can explore a variety of archaeological remains within this area. The marine life here includes lobsters, spider crabs, conger eels, San Pedro fish, octopuses, cuttlefish, baby squid, scrapies, nudibranchs, and planarians.

43.3339, -1.9306

El Submarino/SLIPWAY

El Submarino, also known as Slipway, is a dive site with a maximum depth of 22.5 meters. The dive can be accessed from the shore. The underwater feature resembles the bow of a nuclear submarine, rising from the seabed to a depth of 12 meters and extending approximately 50 meters in length. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including schools of damselfish, barracudas, white seabreams, and two-banded seabreams. Additionally, sightings of Mediterranean morays, mottled groupers, groupers, meagres, ornate wrasses, mullets, and octopuses are common in this area.

39.9974, 3.8009

El Sueno

El Sueno is located off the southern tip of Tenerife and is suitable for advanced divers. The dive begins at a depth of 30 meters and reaches depths over 90 meters, featuring orange corals on a volcanic plateau and barracudas near an arch in a canyon with black corals.

28.0012, -16.7032

El Sueno

El Sueno is a dive site located at a depth of approximately 15-30 meters. Divers can expect to see various reef fish and coral structures, with opportunities for both shallow and deeper exploration. The site is suitable for divers of intermediate skill levels.

28.0136, -16.7107

El Tablado

El Tablado is located along the shore of the town of El Tablado, providing easy access for divers. The underwater terrain consists of a mix of rocky and sandy bottoms, with sea grass found further offshore. The site is home to a variety of marine life, including barracudas, octopuses, cuttlefish, stingrays, and Atlantic triggerfish, making it a diverse spot for underwater exploration.

28.2396, -16.4037

El Tajo

El Tajo is located on the walls of Cape Tiñoso, characterized by its reddish rock formations known as 'Tajo Colorao'. The site benefits from clear waters that enhance visibility, allowing divers to explore the diverse Mediterranean marine life. Common sightings include bream, corvina, and barracudas. The dive site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers to enter the water directly.

37.5408, -1.1585

El Tazar

El Tazar features a notable rock tower to the north that creates a narrow gorge with a sharp 90-degree angle. In front of this tower, large lava blocks descend rapidly into sandy depths, resembling a domino arrangement. The steep walls of the site are home to schools of barracudas and bonitos. Among the lava formations, divers can observe groupers, moray eels, and parrotfish, while tube eels can be found in the sandy areas.

28.3671, -13.8673

El Tazón

El Tazón is a dive site characterized by a unique bowl-shaped formation created by the sea, reaching a maximum depth of 35 meters. Divers can expect to see a variety of marine life, including barracudas, large schools of sea bream, amberjack, and streaked gurnard. On rare occasions, sunfish may also be spotted in this area. The site is accessed from the shore, making it convenient for divers to enter the water directly.

38.6309, 0.0838

El Templo

El Templo is a boat dive site characterized by depths ranging from 25 to 35 meters, making it appropriate for advanced and deep divers. The site is less frequented, providing a unique opportunity to explore marine life inhabiting the rocky formations. Divers can expect to encounter various species, including nudibranchs, moray eels, lobsters, and conger eels.

41.5272, 2.5061

El Tortu

El Tortu is a shore dive site characterized by a rocky bar that extends in a northeast to southwest direction. The dive depth ranges from a minimum of 14 meters to a maximum of 23 meters, making it suitable for Open Water divers. Divers should bring a flashlight to explore the rocky crevices, which are home to various marine life. Notable species include breams and castanets, along with the possibility of encountering Posidonia, a Mediterranean aquatic plant. The site offers a mix of life both within the rocky formations and in the surrounding waters.

41.5375, 2.5025

El Trencat

El Trencat is a dive site accessed by boat, featuring a rocky bar that extends in a northeast to southwest direction. The dive depths range from a minimum of 17 meters to a maximum of 23 meters, making it suitable for Open Water divers. Divers should carry a flashlight to explore the rocky crevices where marine life thrives. Notable species include breams and castanets, with the possibility of encountering Posidonia, a Mediterranean aquatic plant, both within the rocky holes and in the surrounding areas.

41.5506, 2.5232

El Triangle

El Triangle is located in the Barra del Negre region, featuring depths that range from 16 to 22 meters, making it accessible for divers of all experience levels. This site is part of the Maresme Special Conservation Area, where divers can expect to see a variety of marine life, including an abundance of nudibranchs and other typical Mediterranean species. The entry to the site is from the shore.

41.5308, 2.4945

El Trompo

El Trompo is a dive site accessed by boat, featuring a rocky bar that runs in a northeast-southwest direction. The dive depth ranges from a minimum of 14 meters to a maximum of 23 meters, making it suitable for Open Water divers. Divers should bring a flashlight to explore the rocky holes, which are home to various marine life. Outside of the rocks, divers can observe species such as breams and castanets. Additionally, there is a possibility of encountering Posidonia, a Mediterranean aquatic plant.

41.5383, 2.5010

El Tubet

El Tubet is located approximately 0.8 kilometers offshore from Sa Palomera, reaching depths of around 30 meters. This dive site is situated at the junction of the Blanes rainwater outfall pipe and two sections of low granite rock. Divers can explore the crevices and corners of the rock formations, where various marine life such as lobsters, moray eels, large congers, and nudibranchs can be found.

41.6634, 2.7967

El Tubo

El Tubo is located just a few meters from the shore of Garachico and features an old flooded lava tube that begins at a depth of approximately 12 meters. As divers descend, the entrance widens, leading to a larger exit at depths reaching up to 35 meters. This site is particularly notable for those interested in cavern diving. Within the tube, divers may encounter various marine life, including lobsters, rays, trumpetfish, octopuses, and spotfin burrfish.

28.3736, -16.7690

El Turó Blau

El Turó Blau is a dive site characterized by a well-formed underwater bar located near the port of Llavaneres. This site features porous rock formations that create numerous crevices and ledges, providing an ideal habitat for various marine life. Divers can expect to encounter lobsters, hermit crabs, and other typical Mediterranean fauna. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore its unique underwater features.

41.5418, 2.5188

El Vapor (Wreck)

El Vapor is a dive site suitable for divers of all experience levels. The wreck, a wooden steamer, lies on a sandy bottom at a maximum depth of approximately 17 meters. Access to the site is exclusively by dive boat. Marine life commonly observed here includes moonfish, yellowtails, rays, octopus, groupers, chestnuts, bream, salps, and nudibranchs, providing a diverse underwater experience throughout the year.

41.1047, 1.2715

El Veril

El Veril is a dive site accessible from the shore, suitable for divers of all experience levels. The dive features stunning lava formations at shallow depths, allowing for an exploration of unique volcanic structures. Notably, divers can navigate through a distinctive volcanic crevice that hosts a variety of macro marine life. Common sightings include giant anemones, Redbacked Cleaner shrimps, various species of bream, barracuda, moray eels, oceanic Triggerfish, electric rays, stingrays, sponges, pufferfish, and spider crabs.

28.5913, -17.9206

Els Bullents

Els Bullents is characterized by its rich marine biodiversity, with depths starting at 18 meters and reaching up to 25 meters. The dive involves descending through various rock formations, which provide habitats for a range of marine life. Notable species include lobsters, moray eels, octopuses, conger eels, and scorpion fish. Divers should also be attentive to the blue water, as it serves as a migration route for other species. The use of nitrox is recommended for this dive.

41.7003, 2.8878

Els Canals

Els Canals is characterized by the continuation of the Serra bar, which fragments into smaller bars and rocks, creating a series of channels. This site is located within the Special Area of Conservation of Mataró. Divers can explore the various rocks and channels, where they may encounter a range of marine life typical to the region, including moray eels, lobsters, and sand fish such as mullet and sole.

41.5270, 2.4832

Els Tres Arcs - Els Canons

Els Tres Arcs - Els Canons offers a dive itinerary that reaches a maximum depth of 12 meters. The route is situated close to the coastline and features granite blocks along with three distinct underwater arches. This site is suitable for divers of all experience levels. The orography includes numerous small cavities, providing habitat for a diverse range of marine life, including octopus, moray eels, groupers, nudibranchs, and occasional sightings of seahorses.

41.6729, 2.8036

Embarcador del Francès

Embarcador del Francès is located in the northern part of Meda gran, near el Guix and Salpatxot. This dive site is accessible from the shore and features relatively shallow depths, making it suitable for divers of various experience levels. Marine life is abundant, with opportunities to observe large groupers, eels, and eagle rays during the summer months. Additionally, divers can encounter sunfish and a variety of smaller fish species throughout the dive.

42.0502, 3.2216

En Frare

En Frare is a shore dive located approximately 10 minutes from the port of Fornells. The dive site features a small cove with a depth of 8 meters, leading to a system of caverns where divers can explore at shallow depths. The maximum depth reached during the dive is 18 meters. The caverns are inhabited by various marine life, including crustaceans, bryozoans, and moray eels. Outside the caves, divers may encounter octopuses and a variety of nudibranchs.

40.0641, 4.1607

Es Banc

Es Banc is located within the Formentera marine reserve, approximately a 10-minute boat ride from the departure point. The dive site features a maximum depth of 20 meters, with an average depth around 15 meters. Divers typically explore a wall that includes a small arch, which is home to a variety of marine life. Common sightings at this site include barracuda, grouper, rays resting on the sand, octopus, moray eels, and various species of nudibranchs.

38.7261, 1.3906

Es Camp de Mar Playa

Es Camp de Mar Playa is located at coordinates 39.535400, 2.415600 and is accessible via shore entry. The site features a maximum depth of 6 meters, making it suitable for beginner divers and training programs such as Discover Scuba Diving (DSD) and Open Water Diver (OWD) courses. It is also a safe location for reactivation dives for certified divers. The bay is home to various marine life, including salemas, octopuses, Poseidon grass, moray eels, and sea urchins. Night dives are frequently conducted here, providing an opportunity to explore the underwater environment after dark.

39.5354, 2.4156

Es Canutells

Es Canutells is a shore dive site characterized by a combination of sandy and rocky bottoms, making it suitable for beginner divers and those trying scuba for the first time. The sandy areas are home to flounder fish, which blend in with the substrate, while the rocky sections host ornate wrasse, Mediterranean rainbow wrasse, and damselfish. This site is also accessible for snorkeling, providing a diverse underwater experience.

39.8513, 4.1678

Es Cargol

Es Cargol is located on the southern coast of Menorca, close to Binibeca beach. This dive site features a rocky formation known as Escull de Es Cargol, which includes various tunnels, arches, and holes. The dive experience can be influenced by the current, which may affect the difficulty level. Marine life is abundant here, with sightings of schools of barracudas, damselfish, groupers, moray eels, nudibranchs, and a variety of other fish and mollusks inhabiting the reef.

39.8096, 4.2536

Es Clot de sa Cera

Es Clot de sa Cera is a shore dive site accessible via a platform next to a steel ladder, which is also used for exiting the water. The dive reaches a maximum depth of 13 meters and is suitable for divers with limited experience, including for night diving. Common marine life observed here includes white seabreams, two-banded seabreams, ornate wrasses, striped red mullets, meagres, combers, painted combers, peacock wrasses, greater weevers, and mottled groupers.

39.9772, 3.8331

Es Gall

Es Gall, translating to 'the rooster,' is a dive site characterized by a rock formation resembling a rooster, situated within a sheltered bay. This location is particularly advantageous during inclement weather. The dive begins in shallow waters and descends to a maximum depth of 30 meters. Divers can also explore a small cavern present at the site, making it suitable for both diving and snorkeling activities.

39.7797, 2.6636

Es Pallaret

Es Pallaret is located 600 meters north of Torre d’en Rovira and is characterized by a prominent round rock known as The Haystack. The dive begins at the southwest corner where the depth reaches 6 meters, the shallowest point of the site. The rock has a cone shape with a shoulder on the west side, allowing divers to navigate around it at various depths ranging from 10 to 28 meters. The site is rich in marine life due to its isolated position, attracting species such as barracuda, dentex, and sargo in the open water, while moray eels, grouper, and octopus can be found in the crevices of the rock.

38.9772, 1.2318

Es Tunel

Es Tunel is accessed from the shore, where divers can enter the water and head north along the coastline. The dive begins at a sandy bottom covered with Neptune grass, where divers can observe various marine life. Notable species include greater weever fish, marbled electric rays, stingrays, striped red mullets, saddled seabream, white seabream, and two-banded seabreams. The dive continues parallel to the coast until reaching the entrance of the tunnel, with a return route following the same path taken to the entrance.

40.0010, 3.7953

Escollera del Puerto

Escollera del Puerto is primarily a site for debris cleaning dives, where divers can engage in the removal of accumulated waste due to currents. The underwater environment is characterized by microorganisms that attach to the debris, along with various small organisms that utilize the refuse as a habitat. This site is suitable for divers focused on environmental conservation and cleanup efforts.

37.5629, -1.2545

Escollera y Piramide Radazul

At Escollera y Piramide Radazul, divers can enter the water from the stairs leading into the bay. The dive site features a flat sandy bottom at a depth of approximately 15 meters, where divers can observe a diverse array of marine life. Notable species include redhead cichlids, salemas, fulas, breams, lizards, barracudas, trumpets, and octopuses. The conditions are generally favorable with no current and good visibility, making it an accessible dive for various skill levels.

28.4008, -16.3255

Escull de Tortuga

Escull de Tortuga is situated in the southern Menorca region, specifically between Cala Macarella and Cala Turqueta. The site is named after a rock formation that resembles a turtle's head emerging from its shell, located just below the surface. This dive site is suitable for beginners and students, offering a straightforward diving experience. Marine life commonly observed here includes groupers, scorpionfish, octopuses, and moray eels. During the low season, divers may encounter schools of barracudas, as well as the Mediterranean Cassiopeia, also known as the fried egg jellyfish.

39.9298, 3.9202

Escull del Gobernador

Escull del Gobernador is a rocky islet located near Es Talaier, with a notable feature being the bow of the Malakoff, a cargo ship that sank a few hundred meters from the site. Divers can encounter a variety of marine life including groupers, moray eels, barracudas, nudibranchs, scorpion fish, octopuses, snappers, amberjacks, rays, torpedoes, and triggerfish, particularly during the low season. The site is accessible from the shore.

39.9224, 3.9001

Esquina de los órganos

Esquina de los órganos is a dive site characterized by varying depths of 15 meters and 28 meters, shaped by the underwater landscape. Located just beneath el Cab de la Nao, it is the closest point of the Spanish mainland to Ibiza. Divers can explore gardens of anemones, and there is a possibility of encountering seahorses during dives.

38.7315, 0.2310

Farayo / Großer Käse

Located near Cala Ratjada, the dive site known as Farayo, or Großer Käse, features a prominent rock formation resembling Swiss cheese due to its numerous holes. This area is recognized for its marine life, including hunting barracudas and schools of sardines, often seen due to the mild currents present. The north plateau adjacent to the Cheese reaches depths of up to 28 meters and is equally abundant in fish, although it lacks the characteristic holes and passages found in the Cheese itself.

39.7085, 3.4751

Faro Cala Gat

Faro Cala Gat is situated at the base of a lighthouse and features a varied underwater topography characterized by large boulders. The site includes an indentation that leads towards the lighthouse, making it a notable area for exploration. Known as Barracuda Bay, this dive site is frequented by large schools of fish, providing divers with opportunities to observe diverse marine life. The location is part of a nature reserve, contributing to its ecological significance.

39.7168, 3.4775

Faro de Fuencaliente

Faro de Fuencaliente offers access to the water in a shallow region characterized by volcanic formations created by the Teneguia eruption. This dive site accommodates divers of all experience levels and presents a variety of dive routes. The area is rich in benthic species, with notable populations of barracudas and jackfish found in deeper sections, alongside diverse marine life visible in the sandy areas.

28.4556, -17.8447

Faro Mourisca

Faro Mourisca is located in the Ría de Pontevedra, marked by a lighthouse. The dive begins at a depth of 7 meters and descends to 18 meters. The underwater terrain is rocky, and the area is generally calm for diving. Divers can expect to encounter octopuses and a variety of yellow starfish on the rocks, along with the possibility of spotting dogfish.

42.3479, -8.8200

Fenals Bar

Fenals Bar features a rocky formation known as Barra de Fenals, which begins at a depth of 22 meters and gradually slopes down to 32 meters. This site is suitable for practicing navigation skills and utilizing Nitrox. Divers are advised to bring spotlights and a diving buoy. The marine life typical of the Mediterranean can be observed here, including octopus, moray eels, nudibranchs, and imperial bream.

41.6897, 2.8460

Ferrenança

Ferrenança is situated in front of the port of Mataró, adjacent to the Arbret bar. This site features a porous rock formation and areas of posidonia, providing a habitat for a variety of Mediterranean marine life. Divers can expect to encounter nudibranchs, schools of fish, moray eels, and lobsters. Additionally, there is a chance to observe a shoal of spit in the deeper waters. The entry to this dive site is from the shore.

41.5131, 2.4567

Fish Tower

Fish Tower is situated on a volcanic rock and sand bottom, located in the central eastern area of the island. Divers can explore the rocky towers and walls, which provide a habitat for a variety of marine life. Species commonly observed include angel sharks, stingrays, jellyfish, barracudas, groupers, morays, red mullets, crabs, and numerous small fish. The site is accessible from the shore.

28.3563, -13.8763

Flamingo Wall

Flamingo Wall offers excellent visibility near the jetty, making it a straightforward dive site. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of fish species, including schools of snorers, barracudas, salemas, blacksmiths, bogas, sardines, tuna, scrapie, angel sharks, and tablecloths. The site is accessible from the shore, providing easy entry for divers.

28.8566, -13.8445

Fondo de Bikini

Fondo de Bikini is a technical diving site characterized by a sandy bottom, making it suitable for deploying a life line and practicing skills. The site is known for its depth, which can lead to experiences of nitrogen narcosis depending on the diver's sensitivity. While there is limited marine life to observe, the dive remains an engaging experience for divers looking to enhance their technical skills.

38.6780, 0.1559

Fonsalía

Fonsalía is situated between Playa San Juan and Alcalá in southern Tenerife. Access to the dive site is via a set of stairs leading down to a secluded bay. Divers can explore unique rock formations, including one resembling a high heel, which allows for swimming through and beneath it. The dive route includes several caverns where trumpet fish are commonly observed. Additionally, divers may encounter stingrays and eagle rays, either swimming by or resting within the caves.

28.1883, -16.8229

Forallons de Culip

Forallons de Culip is a dive site located near Cerbère, characterized by its underwater rock formations and a variety of marine life. The site is suitable for intermediate to advanced divers, with depths ranging from 10 to 30 meters. Divers can navigate through canyons, rifts, and drop-offs, where they may encounter species such as groupers, moray eels, and lobsters, along with other Mediterranean marine life.

42.3252, 3.3127

Fortaleza

Fortaleza is characterized by a reef that rises to approximately 1.5 meters below the surface, which has resulted in numerous shipwrecks in the area. At a depth of around 12 meters, divers can observe remnants of wreckage and coal from a sunken freighter. The site features jagged rocks that provide habitat for octopus, cuttlefish, and a variety of nudibranchs. Additionally, divers can encounter schools of monk-perch and parrotfish along the wall.

28.3891, -13.8522

Francisquita, wreck

The dive site Francisquita features the wreck of 'El Francisquita', located on the north coast of Minorca. The wreck lies at a depth of 50 meters and measures 45 meters in length and 8 meters in width, resting on a sandy bottom. Divers should be aware that the site is subject to underwater currents, making it suitable only for experienced and physically fit divers. Marine life commonly observed here includes gilthead seabream, moray eels, groupers, largescaled scorpionfish, marbled electric rays, and schools of greater amberjacks.

40.0600, 3.8230

Funnels

Funnels offers divers an opportunity to explore accessible caverns with a surface exit. The maximum depth at this site reaches 25 meters, with the majority of the dive occurring below 18 meters. Marine life includes groupers, anemones, red shrimp, and white antennae shrimp. Divers may also encounter moray eels, nudibranchs, and rock fish typical of the Balearic Islands along the outer cliff.

39.8330, 4.3034

Furio de Aigua Xelida

Furio de Aigua Xelida is located approximately 10 minutes northeast of Tamariu. Divers can access the reef from the shore, reaching depths of 8 meters near the mooring line. A notable feature of this site is a small cave situated at a depth of 12 meters, which is suitable for buddy team dives. A dive light is advisable for exploring the cave. Marine life commonly observed here includes large barracudas, moray eels, various breams, schools of chromis, groupers, eagle rays, nudibranchs, shrimps, octopuses, sepia, and gorgonians, along with fairy basslets.

41.9188, 3.2202

Furio de Aigua Xelida Outside

Furio de Aigua Xelida Outside features impressive rock formations and steep walls, home to a variety of marine life including gorgons, moray eels, and schools of smaller fish. Larger species such as barracudas and groupers can also be encountered. The site is known for its diverse ecosystem, with additional sightings of flagfish, chromis, and octopus. A dive light is recommended to enhance visibility among the intricate structures. The dive site is accessed from the shore.

41.9183, 3.2209

Furio Fitó

Furio Fitó is accessed by boat after a 35-minute ride. The dive site features a plateau with a steep wall adorned with sea fans. To the east, there is a free-standing rock needle near the reef. Divers may encounter stronger currents, making this site suitable for experienced divers. Marine life includes bream, barracuda, Anthias, San Pedro (Zeus faber), moray eels, conger eels, octopus, lobster, slugs, shrimp, crayfish, and scorpion fish.

41.9574, 3.2345

Galeones

Galeones is a deep dive site suited for advanced and technical divers, featuring a rocky ledge that begins at 38 meters and extends down to nearly 60 meters. Divers can navigate through an arch located between 38 and 45 meters. The area is characterized by steep drops and is home to a variety of marine life, including large groupers, schools of barracudas, sierras, moray eels, and occasionally large amberjacks. The entry to this site is from the shore.

28.3999, -16.3195

Gerardias

Gerardias is situated off the coast of Montaña Clara, reaching a maximum depth of 40 meters. This site is designated for expert divers who possess the Deep Diving specialty. Divers can explore extensive meadows of gerardias and observe various gorgonians in multiple colors. The area is rich in pelagic life, and divers can expect visibility to be around 30 meters.

29.2858, -13.5435

Gorgonias

Gorgonias is a deep dive located at the southern end of Los Cancajos beach. Divers will encounter a downward slope leading to expansive fields of red Gorgonias. As they descend further, black corals become visible. The return journey can include navigating through a shallow lava formation known as 'Mordor.' The sandy bottom supports various species of rays, and divers may also spot amber jacks along with schools of smaller fish.

28.6525, -17.7568

Gorgònies de LLevant

Gorgònies de LLevant is a technical dive site situated east of the Formigues Islands. The dive begins at a considerable depth, showcasing a rich variety of marine life. Divers can expect to encounter large groupers as well as species typical to the region, including lobsters, moray eels, and conger eels, often found nestled in crevices. The presence of gorgonians adds to the site's ecological diversity, providing a visually striking underwater landscape. This site is accessed from the shore, making it convenient for divers looking to explore its depths.

41.8622, 3.1889

Gran Cañon

Gran Cañon is situated in a ravine created by two tectonic plates that run parallel to the coastline of Mount Ulia. The upper section of the ravine reaches a depth of 12 meters, while the lower part descends to 22 meters. Divers can observe various marine species including shoals of pea, boga, and bream, as well as triggerfish and moonfish. The site is also home to numerous nudibranchs, octopuses, cuttlefish, moray eels, and sea spider crabs, providing a diverse underwater ecosystem.

43.3365, -1.9414

Gran Canto

Gran Canto is a shore dive site located at coordinates 43.344400, -1.902300. The site features a variety of marine life and underwater structures, making it suitable for divers of different experience levels. The depth ranges from shallow areas to deeper sections, providing opportunities to observe diverse aquatic species. Conditions can vary, so divers should be prepared for changes in visibility and currents. This site is ideal for those looking to explore a unique underwater environment.

43.3444, -1.9023

Grand Cove

Grand Cove is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates 41.701100, 2.873900. The dive begins at a depth of 5 meters, with underwater rock formations extending to depths between 10 and 14 meters. The area is characterized by the presence of posidonia grasslands surrounding the rocks. Marine life commonly observed here includes maidens, octopuses, cuttlefish, and bream, providing a diverse underwater ecosystem for divers to explore.

41.7011, 2.8739

Großes Riff

Großes Riff is a dive site that reaches depths of approximately 30 meters and features an impressive tunnel. It is recommended for experienced divers due to its depth and conditions. The marine life includes various species such as breams, mackerels, moray eels, octopuses, nudibranchs, rays, scorpionfish, grouper, and schools of sardines. The site is known for its diverse flora and fauna, making it one of the notable locations in the Balearic Islands.

39.3709, 3.2420

Grotto / Cueva Gisbert

Cueva Gisbert is accessed from the shore and features a grotto that extends 120 meters in length, with an entrance depth of 12 meters. At the end of the grotto, the water depth reaches 1.5 meters, where divers can observe bats resting on the walls. A dive light is essential for exploring this site. Marine life includes rock shrimps, snails, nudibranchs, crabs, bream, and scorpionfish.

41.9277, 3.2180

Gruta del Ruso

Gruta del Ruso offers a unique diving experience characterized by a rocky wall that leads to a crevice with a consistent exit point at the top. While marine life is sparse within the crack, the illumination from above enhances the dive's visual appeal. Along the rocky wall, divers can observe species such as pintos and maragotas, along with various algae that flourish during the summer months but diminish with the onset of autumn storms.

42.3904, -8.8426

Harrier - Pecios CBA (Wreck)

The Harrier wreck is part of the CBA group, which includes several contemporary military remains situated in a sandy environment. This site serves as a habitat for various marine species. Divers can explore the wreck alongside the Tugboat and the Helicopter. Notable marine life includes Groupers, Haddocks, Sole, Morays, Conger eels, Ascidians, Anemones, and Octopuses, making it a rich area for underwater observation.

37.5806, -1.0096

Heinkel He 111, Wreck

The Heinkel He 111 wreck is a World War II bomber that was misidentified for many years as a civil war aircraft. It is one of the few remaining examples of this aircraft type globally. The wreck is located near Tarragona, where it was shot down by anti-aircraft fire. Divers can explore the site, which is home to various marine life, including lobsters, rockfish, and a large conger eel known as 'Sam,' who often interacts with divers. The entry to the site is from the shore.

41.1231, 1.3443

Helena Reef

Helena Reef is a small reef structure rising approximately 1.5 meters above the surrounding seabed, with an average depth of 15 meters. It is accessible from the shore, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels. The site is known for its diverse marine life, including numerous snappers and a nursery habitat for trompetfish. Divers may also encounter various murenes. Caution is advised due to the presence of scorpion fish that can be camouflaged among the rocks. Early morning is the optimal time for diving here, as stronger currents may develop later in the day.

27.7445, -15.6889

Hoyos del Feo

Hoyos del Feo features a ravine that extends westward from the entry point, gradually descending in depth. Divers will encounter a vertical wall that includes a small cave located just beyond 30 meters. The area adjacent to the drop-off consists of light-colored sandy seabed. The vertical wall is covered with various sponges, and divers may observe marine life such as anemones, stingrays, and island groupers. To the east, there is a significant colony of *Palitoa* coral.

27.6444, -17.9723

Hukan Dana

Hukan Dana features a U-shaped reef composed of volcanic rock, with a maximum depth of 15 meters. This site is suitable for both beginner and advanced divers. During late afternoon, divers may experience mild to strong currents. The reef is home to various marine life, including trumpet fish, groupers, numerous damselfish, and multiple moray eels found within the cracks and crevices of the rock formations.

27.7467, -15.6901

Illa Bledes

Illa Bledes is located near the Integral Marine Reserve in the northern part of Menorca, making it one of the more distant dive sites from Fornells. The dive site features a submarine mountain surrounded by vertical walls that descend to depths of 30 meters. Divers can explore various crevices and observe a diverse array of marine life. Common sightings include barracudas, groupers, seabreams, dentex, and damselfish. Additionally, rays can be encountered in the area. Along the walls, divers may also spot moray eels, octopuses, and nudibranchs.

40.0695, 4.0332

Illa de la Galera

Illa de la Galera is situated off the Costa Brava in Spain, close to L'Escala. This dive site is known for its clear waters and diverse marine life. It is suitable for intermediate to advanced divers, with depths ranging from 10 to 30 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of species including groupers, lobsters, moray eels, and pelagic fish such as barracudas and amberjacks. The site is accessible via shore entry.

42.3391, 3.2430

ILLA DE PORTALÓ

Illa de Portaló is situated to the south within the Parc Natural del Cap de Creus. This dive site provides protection from the tramuntana winds and features a depth range from 8 to 40 meters. Divers can explore vertical walls adorned with gorgonians and experience a diverse benthic ecosystem. Marine life includes red gorgonians, red coral, moray eels, lobsters, and various other species, making it a rich environment from shallow depths to deeper sections.

42.3322, 3.2875

Illa de Tirant

Illa de Tirant is located off the coast of Fornells and offers a range of diving experiences. The site is accessible from the shore and features a variety of marine life. Divers can encounter species such as salemas, mullets, groupers, damselfish, and octopus in the cove. As divers explore around the islet, they may also observe larger groupers, nudibranchs, and gorgonians. The site provides opportunities for both shallow dives suitable for beginners and deeper explorations for those seeking more diverse marine encounters.

40.0636, 4.1316

Illa Mateua

Illa Mateua is a shore dive site with an average depth ranging from 10 to 14 meters. It is accessible directly from the coast, making it suitable for beginner divers and photographers. The site is known for its diverse macro marine life, including various nudibranchs, scorpionfish, octopus, and moray eels. Occasionally, seahorses can be spotted on the wall and sandy bottom, adding to the site's appeal for those interested in marine biodiversity.

42.1138, 3.1662

Illa Negra

Illa Negra is located just south of Cap de Begur and is characterized by its dark rock formations. This dive site is well-protected from northern winds, making it a suitable location for divers of all experience levels. The site is consistently sheltered from wave action, providing a stable diving environment. Marine life includes moray eels, large schools of bream, barracuda, Forkbeard, conger eels, and groupers. During the spring, divers may encounter monkfish, while rays and marbled electric rays can often be found resting in the sand.

41.9446, 3.2271

Illa Pedrosa

Illa Pedrosa features a 60-meter-long tunnel starting at 18 meters depth. The tunnel is suitable for advanced divers and is home to lobsters, moray eels, and sea squills. The exit reveals peaks covered in white sea fans.

42.0737, 3.2047

Illes Formigues

Illes Formigues is located in a small marine reserve formed by a cluster of islets near Cap de Planes, situated between Palamós and Calella de Palafrugell. This dive site is known for its diverse marine life, including moray eels, octopus, cuttlefish, sea hares, conger eels, and various rockfish. The presence of gorgonians adds to the underwater scenery. The site is accessible via shore entry.

41.8624, 3.1885

Illeta Nord

Illeta Nord is a dive site located approximately 20 minutes from the dive center. This small island is home to a population of seagulls and is legally protected due to its role as a breeding ground for these birds. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including octopus, moray eels, nudibranchs, and occasionally barracudas, along with numerous small fish. An interesting feature of the site is an old anchor resting on the sandy bottom.

39.8173, 2.7109

Inmersión de la Virgen

Inmersión de la Virgen is a dive site that reaches depths between 18 and 24 meters. Divers will encounter a wall adorned with orange Astroid corals and can explore the beginning of the tip of the monkey or peer over its ridge into the blue waters. The site is named after a statue of a virgin located within a small cave. Marine life includes schools of bogas and lemons, as well as spiny dogfish and mackerel that hunt in the area. It is also common to see sizable groupers, octopus, cuttlefish, shiners, soles, and a diverse range of nudibranchs.

36.7199, -3.7286

Isla de los Conejos

Isla de los Conejos is part of an archipelago located off the coast of Cuchia in Miengo. This dive site features a variety of diving experiences suitable for both Open Water Divers and advanced divers. The area includes several islands such as Conejera (or Cabrera), Segunda, Solita, Pasiega, and Casilda, each with a depth of approximately 10 meters. The site offers numerous diving options, including exploration and life control dives, making it versatile for different skill levels.

43.4541, -4.0240

Isla de Paco

Isla de Paco is a dive site characterized by depths ranging from 2 meters to 18 meters, making it suitable for beginner divers. The area features posidonia meadows, which support a diverse marine ecosystem. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life, including octopus and groupers, during their dives. The entry to the site is from the shore.

37.5556, -1.2695

Isla de Sa Galera

Isla de Sa Galera is located to the north of Es Vedrá and features a dive that begins on a platform at approximately 5 meters. Divers can explore a vertical wall that descends to depths of 30 meters. The site is characterized by numerous crevices where marine life such as moray eels and octopuses can be observed. Additionally, divers can find yellow anemones and various sponges, contributing to the colorful underwater landscape typical of the Mediterranean.

38.8720, 1.1965

Isla de Sa Porrassa

Isla de Sa Porrassa offers a dive experience characterized by underwater bulges and a cavernous landscape. The dive begins at a depth of approximately 15 meters, with the completion of the dive occurring around 5 meters. This site features a small archway and impressive walls, providing an opportunity to observe marine life such as octopuses. It is suitable for beginner divers and is accessed via shore entry.

39.5022, 2.5458

Isla del Sec

Isla del Sec is a dive site accessible from the shore, suitable for divers of all experience levels. The site features a small wreck located at a depth of 18 meters, with recognizable components such as boxes, a mast, and parts of the ship's structure. Additionally, there are two more wrecks situated at approximately 27 meters. Marine life includes notable species such as octopuses, moray eels, barracuda, and scorpion fish, along with various types of bream and green fish. The underwater landscape consists of large rocks adorned with small corals.

39.4772, 2.5404

Isla Descubridor Norte

Isla Descubridor Norte is a dive site with a maximum depth of 26 meters. The underwater landscape features a combination of rocky formations and sandy areas, including a notable Posidonia garden in the shallower sections. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life such as rays, scorpion fish, octopus, moray eels, damsel fish, and conger eels.

38.7276, 0.2171

Isla Descubridor Sur

Isla Descubridor Sur is located near Granadella Beach and is part of the southern section of Descubridor Island, which spans 2.5 hectares. The island is predominantly rocky and presents challenges for direct access. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including Scorpion Fish, Octopus, Nudibranchs, Moray Eels, and Conger Eels. There is also a possibility of observing large schools of Barracuda in the area.

38.7265, 0.2174

Isla El Toro Boya 1

Isla El Toro Boya 1 is a popular dive site located in Mallorca, accessible from the shore. The area is part of a Marine Reserve, featuring six distinct dive locations suitable for both novice and experienced divers. The site is characterized by its clear waters, which provide excellent visibility. Marine life is abundant, with sightings of groupers, octopus, moray eels, conger eels, dentex, and schools of barracuda among the diverse species inhabiting the region.

39.4720, 2.4851

Isla Maria Claudia

Isla Maria Claudia offers a calm diving experience with a descent down a cape to a depth of 14 meters. Divers can maintain this depth for most of the dive, only reaching 18 meters at the southernmost part of the island where a canyon is located. This area is rich in marine life, including Corvinas, Morays, Octopus, Conger eels, and Lobsters found in the crevices of the canyon.

38.7521, 0.2310

Isla Murada

Isla Murada is situated in front of San Miguel, characterized by its steep walls at Punta de Sa Creu. The dive site features diverse underwater landscapes, including tunnels and caves that extend through the island's walls. Marine life is abundant, with sightings of corbs, two-banded sea bream, groupers, moray eels, and barracudas. Additionally, a variety of marine invertebrates, particularly nudibranchs, can be observed in this area.

39.0923, 1.4314

Jabugo

Jabugo is a dive site accessed by boat, featuring depths ranging from 30 to 45 meters. This location is intended for divers with a Deep specialty or those who have demonstrated experience in deep diving, making it suitable for technical divers. The underwater environment is characterized by rock formations that host a variety of marine life, including moray eels, conger eels, and lobsters. Additionally, divers can observe a diverse array of macro life, particularly different species of nudibranchs.

41.5241, 2.5736

Jardí de les Morenes

Jardí de les Morenes is accessed from the shore at Cala de Sant Jordi. The site reaches a maximum depth of 15 meters and features extensive meadows of Posidonia oceanica along with large stone blocks. Divers can encounter various marine life including thrushes, moray eels, breams, scorpion fish, cuttlefish, octopuses, and small heterobranchs. This dive site is recommended for advanced divers due to its conditions.

40.9122, 0.8365

Junkers Ju 88, wreck

The Junkers Ju 88 wreck is a World War II aircraft that was involved in bombing missions over Algeria. It is located in the waters off Menorca at a depth suitable only for expert divers. The aircraft rests on a sandy seabed and remains in relatively good condition despite the time since its sinking. Marine life around the wreck is minimal, although divers may encounter small schools of fish nearby.

39.8250, 4.3244

K2 Les Tres Cales

K2 Les Tres Cales is a dive site located at a depth of 16 meters, suitable for beginner divers. The site features a prominent rock bar situated within a vast meadow of Posidonia oceanica. This unique environment combines rock formations with the seagrass, providing shelter for various marine species.

40.9009, 0.8336

Komotu

Komotu is the site of an 18-meter fishing vessel wreck located on the sandy seabed at a depth of 30 meters. The wreck is often obscured by large schools of snappers. Surrounding the wreck, divers can observe significant populations of roncadores and barracudas. The sandy bottom also provides opportunities to see eagle rays, sting rays, and torpedo rays, making it a diverse site for marine life observation.

27.8455, -15.7953

L’Ampurdanes (Wreck)

L’Ampurdanes is a technical dive site featuring the Nou Ampurdanés wreck, located at a depth exceeding 60 meters. This wreck is situated far from the coastline, necessitating proficient navigation skills for divers. Within the wreck, divers can observe various marine life, including lobsters, nudibranchs, moray eels, and conger eels, which inhabit the crevices and openings of the structure.

41.4845, 2.5191

L'Ancora del Negre

L'Ancora del Negre is a boat dive site with depths ranging from 25 to 35 meters, making it suitable for advanced and deep divers. Divers should bring a flashlight to explore the underwater environment effectively. The site is notable for its diverse marine life, including nudibranchs, moray eels, lobsters, and conger eels, providing opportunities for observing various species in their natural habitat.

41.5286, 2.5348

L'Escull

L'Escull is situated in Jávea and is accessible exclusively by boat. The site is identifiable by the distinctive morphology of the nearby island. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including large groupers, schools of barracudas, moray eels, and conger eels. During the winter months, lobsters are also commonly observed in this area.

38.7422, 0.2341

La Avioneta (Wreck)

La Avioneta is a deep wreck dive reaching depths of 37 meters, designed for advanced divers with deep diving experience or qualifications. The site features the remains of a small aircraft, primarily consisting of a wing and scattered debris in the surrounding area. Marine life commonly observed includes lobsters, conger eels, and brunette eels found beneath the wing, along with nudibranchs inhabiting the rocks around the wreck.

41.5563, 2.5857

La Bajita

La Bajita is located just 5 minutes south of Los Cancajos, adjacent to the airport. The site features a mix of rock formations and sandy areas, which provide habitat for various species of rays. In the shallower regions, divers can observe a variety of small fish. Notably, this area is frequented by different types of rays, and there have been sightings of a humpback whale. Additionally, marine life such as octopuses and moray eels can also be encountered here.

28.6150, -17.7544

La Barra Nova

La Barra Nova is situated roughly one mile from the port of Mataró, featuring a dive depth ranging from 18 to 20 meters. This site consists of a broad bar with sloping porous rock formations that support a diverse marine ecosystem. Divers can expect to encounter various species, including conger eels, moray eels, octopus, and lobsters hiding in the rock crevices.

41.5225, 2.4745

La Bota

La Bota is an underwater mountain located approximately one mile northwest of Es Vedra. The site features a maximum depth of 50 meters, with the shallowest areas reaching just a few centimeters below the surface. On calm days, divers can observe the waves breaking over the top of this underwater formation. Marine life commonly encountered here includes barracudas, small crustaceans, large conger eels, as well as tuna, octopus, moray eels, and schools of small fish.

38.8798, 1.1793

La brecha de Dany

La Brecha de Dany is a dive site located approximately 5 minutes from Big Mushroom. The maximum depth at this site reaches 19 meters, with a notable swim-through located at a depth of 15 meters. Divers can expect to see various marine life, including Scorpion Fish, Moray Eels, and Conger Eels throughout the dive.

38.7242, 0.1957

la burrera

La Burrera is recognized for its intricate underwater topography, featuring large rocks, arches, columns, and crevices that provide habitats for diverse marine life. This site is notable for its algal forests, which remain intact and are not affected by the Diadema urchin, making it a unique ecological area in the Canary Islands. The dive site is accessible from the shore, allowing divers to explore its rich biodiversity and geological formations.

29.2915, -13.5230

La Caldera Nueva

La Caldera Nueva is located in the Atlantic region of Tarifa, directly in front of Los Lances beach. This dive site features depths ranging from 20 to 28 meters, making it necessary for divers to possess an advanced diving qualification or a deep diving specialty. It is advisable to use Nitrox for this dive. As there is no Natural Park buoy present, boats must anchor using their own anchors for access.

36.0075, -5.6194

La Caleta

La Caleta is a shore dive located adjacent to Port Marina in Palamós. This site is suitable for beginner divers, offering an opportunity to explore the underwater environment. More experienced divers can discover notable features such as the Bethlehem, the Wind Rose, and various anchors. Marine life commonly observed includes Moray eels, Octopus, Cuttlefish, Sea Hares, Conger eels, and a variety of rockfish alongside Posidonia.

41.8478, 3.1374

La Caleta

La Caleta is accessed from a small beach located at the end of a cul-de-sac. The site has limited parking availability and is suitable for diving approximately 50% of the year, primarily when northeast winds are mild. The dive features a striking rock face with several small caves that provide habitat for diverse marine life. A notable cave can be found on the southern side at the end of a gradual descent.

28.2750, -16.3843

La Caleta

La Caleta is a drift dive located just a short distance from the harbor, approximately 5 minutes away. Divers should be mindful of their physical condition due to the potential for strong currents and waves. The site is characterized by large schools of grunts and guelly jack, which add color to the underwater landscape. Beneath the reef, divers may encounter stingrays and angel sharks, making it a notable site for marine life observation.

28.1006, -16.7540

La Caleta Reef

La Caleta Reef is a wall dive accessible by boat, approximately 15 minutes from the coast. The site features moderate currents and average visibility of 15-20 meters, home to various marine species including moray eels, stingrays, and octopus. Suitable for divers of all experience levels.

28.0995, -16.7887

La Calita

La Calita is a dive site accessible only by boat, located at coordinates 36.721300, -3.735200. This site is renowned for deep diving opportunities, with depths reaching up to 42 meters. It serves as a cleaning station for Luna fish and is home to large schools of various species, including bogas, tres colas, sargos, and snappers. The dive is sheltered from the Levante wind, making it a favorable location for divers.

36.7213, -3.7352

La Calzada

La Calzada is a boat dive site characterized by two parallel rocky bars that range in depth from 15 to 23 meters. Between these bars lies a flat area that is covered with a posidonia meadow. The name 'La Calzada' is derived from its flat top, which some interpret as remnants of an ancient Roman road. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life, including groupers, lobsters, morays, and barracudas, particularly during the summer months of July and August.

41.5483, 2.5195

La Capilla

La Capilla is a dive site accessible from the shore, suitable for divers of all experience levels. The underwater landscape features a rock reef where divers can explore the remnants of an old fishing vessel that sank approximately 40 years ago. The wreckage consists of a few metal structures that lie beneath a dense canopy of kelp. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including conger eels and lobsters, which are often found in the crevices of the reef.

43.5770, -7.2159

La Carrera

La Carrera is located on the eastern side of Isla de Lobos and features a sandy lagoon with a depth of approximately 15 meters, bordered by black volcanic rocks. The site is characterized by large fallen rocks that form small caverns and overhangs. On the western side, sandstone formations create a unique landscape reminiscent of a lunar environment. Marine life commonly observed here includes stingrays, eagle rays during the summer, groupers, trumpet fish, yellowfin jacks, amberjacks, barracudas, a variety of sea breams, porcupine fish, and angel sharks.

28.7441, -13.8053

La Catedral

La Catedral is a boat dive located between the port of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria and Isleta. This site is characterized by its deep underwater features, making it suitable for advanced divers. Divers can explore various caverns and tunnels, with opportunities to experience backlighting effects as they navigate through the formations. While the marine life in this area is limited, the unique underwater geology provides a striking visual experience.

28.1805, -15.4140

La Catedral

La Catedral is accessible from the shore, located at coordinates 40.054500, 3.880200. Divers enter the water from platforms along the coast, where they encounter a sandy area. As they move westward from the cove, they can explore the underwater cave known as Cueva de La Catedral. The dive site is home to a variety of marine life, including groupers, moray eels, lobsters, and largescaled scorpionfish. In the inlet, divers may observe red mullets, breams, saddled seabreams, two-banded seabreams, and urchins.

40.0545, 3.8802

La Catedral

La Catedral is characterized by its impressive arches and expansive caverns, showcasing the rugged nature of the Palm Coast. The site features large sandy areas nearby, often populated with large tablecloths. A significant bank of snorers can be observed guarding the entrance to the largest cave, providing a unique aspect to the dive experience.

28.6475, -17.7568

La Catedral

La Catedral is located near the renowned Las Catedrales beach on Spain's northern coast. This dive site features rocky walls that extend to depths of 40 meters, adorned with anemones and sponges. Divers can observe a diverse range of invertebrate species, including the notable presence of black corals and gorgonians. The site is also a known observation point for sunfish, contributing to its rich marine biodiversity.

43.5888, -7.1855

La Catedral

La Catedral is a prominent dive site located in front of the Moscarter lighthouse, accessible from the shore. This site is recommended for advanced divers due to its challenging conditions. The underwater landscape features a cave adorned with numerous small shrimps along its walls. As divers descend into deeper waters, they may encounter lobsters. Additionally, La Catedral is one of the few locations in the Balearic Islands where red corals can be observed.

39.1195, 1.5332

La Cathedrale

La Cathedrale is an underwater structure resembling a cathedral, situated at an average depth of 22-24 meters. This site is recommended for advanced divers due to its depth. It is known for the presence of marine life such as lobsters, conger eels, and groupers, which are frequently observed in the area. The dive site is accessed from the shore.

41.1473, 1.4480

La Chimenea del Promontorio

La Chimenea del Promontorio is located at Punta Quintana, approximately 10 minutes south of Ciudadela, where boats anchor near Cala Blanca. This dive site features a prominent chimney structure that extends from a depth of 17 meters to a height of 7 meters. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including seabreams, two-banded seabreams, damselfish, groupers, gilthead breams, painted combers, moray eels, thicklip grey mullets, mottled groupers, cardinal fish, and barracudas.

39.9701, 3.8294

La cova Fumada

La Cova Fumada offers divers a variety of underwater features. The dive begins in a rocky scree at a depth of 20 meters, teeming with marine life. A notable drop-off extends from 20 meters down to 45 meters, starting at a point known as the cat's eye. Additionally, divers can explore an air pocket situated between 14 meters and 3 meters. Common marine species encountered include grouper, moray eels, octopus, sars, drum sars, bass, lobsters, barracudas, gorgonians, rays, sunfish, and cerianthus.

42.2382, 3.2649

La Cresta - Isla del Fraile

La Cresta, located at Isla del Fraile, offers a wall dive experience with depths ranging from 5 to 25 meters. The dive site features a gradual drop along the southern wall of Cabo de Cope. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life, including moray eels, conger eels, obladas, sargos, octopuses, serranos, kinglets, and red mullet on the sandy bottom. Additionally, sightings of grouper, sea bream, and dentex are common. The site typically has little to no current, making it accessible for divers of varying experience levels.

37.4077, -1.5489

La Cueva de la Virgen

La Cueva de la Virgen is a straightforward dive site characterized by gentle currents. The dive features a small tunnel approximately 12 meters in length, located at a depth of around 15 meters. At the entrance of the cave, divers can find a statue of the Virgen del Carmen, which gives the site its name. In addition to the cave, divers may encounter several wrecks during their exploration. The marine life at this site includes groupers, croakers, dentons, bream, three tails, kingfish, barracudas, parrotfish, moray eels, conger eels, nudibranchs, and flavelines. Occasionally, sunfish and eagle rays can also be spotted.

37.4222, -1.4999

La Cueva de los dos ojos

La Cueva de los dos ojos is a shore dive site located near Ciudadela, approximately 15 minutes north of the port. The site features a cave that opens to the coast, allowing divers to explore both inside the cave and around its entrance. Marine life commonly observed here includes European congers, various shrimp and prawn species, sea greater slipper lobsters, groupers, moray eels, damselfish, two-banded seabreams, barracudas, marbled electric rays, and golden anemones.

39.9979, 3.7979

La Cueva de los Tres Ojos

La Cueva de los Tres Ojos is a cavern dive site characterized by three distinct access points, which is reflected in its name. Divers should possess a caverns or cenote specialty certification to explore this site safely. Inside the cavern, divers can observe various marine life, including kinglets, groupers, sea cucumbers, and smaller creatures such as nudibranchs. The entry to the site is from the shore, providing direct access to the underwater environment.

40.0573, 3.8816

La Cueva del Garachico

La Cueva del Garachico features a vertical cave system with an entrance located at a depth of 42 meters and an exit at 12 meters. The cave includes narrow passages that can pose risks, making it suitable primarily for technical divers. Marine life in this area is notable, with sightings of large lobsters, moray eels, stingrays, and Canarian lobsters, contributing to the site's exceptional biodiversity.

28.3808, -16.7631

La Cuevita

La Cuevita offers a shore entry dive where divers can expect to spend approximately 60 minutes exploring the underwater environment. The site is characterized by a variety of hard and soft corals, providing an excellent opportunity for macro photography. Divers may encounter a significant number of crabs and shrimp during their dive, enhancing the experience for those interested in marine life observation.

28.1519, -15.6983

La Depuradora

La Depuradora is a wall dive characterized by a sandy bottom, reaching a maximum depth of 24 meters. The dive site is accessible from the shore. On the southern side, divers can observe a vertical wall adorned with sponges and anemones. In contrast, the northern section features an area rich in algae and rocks, where nudibranchs and, occasionally, seahorses can be spotted. Throughout the year, divers may also encounter moray eels, scorpionfish, starfish, and various sponges.

42.1145, 3.1679

La Deriva

La Deriva offers a drift dive experience starting from the rocky entrance at Roquete Beach. Divers will utilize the current to navigate through various ecosystems, allowing for the observation of a diverse range of marine species. The site is characterized by its dynamic underwater environment, where different habitats can be explored along the dive route. This dive is suitable for those who are comfortable with currents and wish to experience the rich biodiversity of the area.

28.1540, -15.7035

La Draga

La Draga is located in front of the port of Premia de Mar, featuring a submerged dredge at a depth of approximately 34 meters. This vessel, measuring around 20 meters in length, is surrounded by sandy terrain, which can make it challenging to locate. The wreck is small, allowing for easy exploration. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life, including deep sea stars, lobsters, moray eels, conger eels, and nudibranchs. In the sandy areas, sea feathers can also be observed.

41.4756, 2.3803

La Emboscada

La Emboscada features a steep wall that begins at a depth of 2 meters and descends to a cooled lava flow between 20 and 32 meters. The wall is characterized by lava fingers extending into a sandy bottom. In the northeastern section, rock formations create gorges, and deeper areas reveal caves and openings. The reef top hosts schools of yellowtail, garfish, and parrotfish, while the wall attracts predatory species such as barracudas, tunas, and bonitos.

28.3686, -13.8680

LA ESPONJA

La Esponja is located within the Es Freus marine reserve, featuring a maximum depth of 28 meters. The site accommodates divers of all experience levels, allowing for customizable dive itineraries based on individual skill. Marine life includes groups of barracudas and tunas that often hunt smaller fish, alongside sightings of moray eels, conger eels, various lobsters, crabs, and a range of nudibranchs and anemones.

38.8740, 1.4263

La Galera

La Galera offers easy shore access with clear waters and sandy bottoms, making it a suitable site for divers of all experience levels, particularly for beginners and training sessions. The area features extensive meadows of Posidonia and a prominent rock formation resembling a duck located in the center of the cove. Marine life includes cuttlefish, octopus, bream, two-banded bream, ornate wrasse, rainbow wrasse, and large schools of damselfish and seabream. In the spring, divers may also encounter pipefish.

37.6343, -0.6950

La garita

La Garita is located beneath an old military checkpoint, featuring a sandy bottom and a notable submarine anchorage. Divers may observe various marine life, including groupers, octopus, and dentex, along with smaller species that inhabit the area.

37.5422, -1.1669

La Garra

La Garra is located at Los Cancajos beach and features a notable rock formation known as The Claw, which is surrounded by a diverse array of fish. Divers can explore the area by navigating through unique lava formations and scenic canyons. Marine life commonly observed includes parrotfish, trumpetfish, scorpion fish, and occasionally stingrays, triggerfish, octopuses, and moray eels.

28.6535, -17.7596

La Herradura

La Herradura features two buoys marking the boundaries of the marine reserve, specifically between zones B and C. Diving is prohibited in zone A. The site is characterized by numerous canyons on the plateau, which can be subject to strong currents, making it unsuitable for novice divers. During spring, the area is known for an abundance of juvenile fish, which later gives way to larger fish as the year progresses.

27.6376, -17.9924

La Hispaniola

La Hispaniola is a deep dive site accessible by boat, with depths ranging from 30 to 45 meters. This location is recommended for divers who possess a Deep specialty certification or have demonstrated experience in deep diving, making it suitable for technical divers. The underwater environment features rocky structures that host a variety of marine life, including moray eels, conger eels, and lobsters. Additionally, divers can observe a diverse array of macro life, particularly different species of nudibranchs.

41.5270, 2.5774

La Jaca Bay

La Jaca Bay is located just before Abades and features a rocky underwater landscape teeming with diverse marine life. The site is accessible from the shore, providing an easy entry and exit point. Conditions can occasionally be windy. Divers can expect to encounter species such as parrotfish, ornate wrasse, trumpet fish, octopus, moray eels, stingrays, and cuttlefish, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels.

28.1205, -16.4629

La Jaca Pool

La Jaca Pool is an artificial dive site located in the town of La Jaca. The entry point is from the shore, where the terrain can be slippery. As divers proceed, they will encounter increasing depths and rougher water conditions. The marine life in this area includes barracudas, garden eels, trumpet fish, sea urchins, needle fish, crabs, and lobsters, providing a diverse underwater experience.

28.1216, -16.4615

La Lajita

La Lajita is a shallow dive site ideal for beginners, snorkeling, and freediving. The area features rock walls and sandy bottoms that support a diverse marine ecosystem. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including small to medium-sized fish, crustaceans, nudibranchs, rays, groupers, morays, octopuses, and angel sharks.

28.1797, -14.1556

La Lava

La Lava features a unique underwater landscape characterized by black volcanic rock, which contrasts with the presence of violet algae and yellow verongias. Divers can expect to encounter large schools of bogas during their descent. At greater depths, sightings of large rays and Canary Island lobsters are common, often found in the crevices of the rock formations.

28.5925, -17.9216

La Llosa 2

La Llosa 2 is a wall dive that descends between 32 and 40 meters. Located just two minutes from the Llosa, this site features a prominent hillside adorned with yellow gorgonians. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including lobsters, conger eels (Conger conger), and three-tailed fish (Anthias anthias) along the wall.

38.4985, 0.1286

La Llosa de Platja d’Aro

La Llosa de Platja d’Aro is a shore dive site located near Port d’Aro, approximately 2 minutes by boat. This site is suitable for divers of all levels, including beginners and those interested in underwater photography. Marine life includes stingrays, eagle rays, barracudas, mosaic rays, lobsters, and nudibranchs. Divers may encounter large schools of fish in the open water, as well as moray eels and conger eels.

41.7970, 3.0685

la Llosa de Sant Feliu de Guixols

La Llosa de Sant Feliu de Guíxols is a submerged rock formation situated opposite the port of Sant Feliu. The dive site features depths ranging from 5 to 24 meters and is accessible exclusively by boat. The area is characterized by Posidonia oceanica meadows, which provide habitat and nourishment for various marine species, including anemones, nudibranchs, octopuses, moray eels, and schools of Damsel Fish.

41.7759, 3.0387

La Llosa Revessa

La Llosa Revessa is located in the Gulf of Morisca, adjacent to Foradada. This dive site features a prominent rock formation that rises to the surface and is easily visible. Divers can explore the area by navigating around this rocky structure, which includes a tunnel located on the eastern side. Along the coastline, there is a cave that divers can partially enter, and numerous crevices are present, providing habitats for marine life such as lobsters and moray eels.

42.0802, 3.1992

La Loberica

La Loberica is characterized by its unique cave system, featuring five distinct cave entrances. Notable formations include the Horseshoe (CT12), The Cathedral (CT11), and the Cave of Lovers (CT17). Divers can encounter a variety of marine life such as grunts, nudibranchs, octopus, moray eels, and groupers. It is also recommended to keep an eye on the open water for barracudas and schools of fish. The site is accessed via a shore entry, making it convenient for divers.

37.5383, -1.1297

La Losa de Calarreona

La Losa de Calarreona is a dive site located south of La Isla del Fraile and Cabo Cope, featuring an average visibility of 15 meters. Divers enter from the shore and descend along the anchor, as the anchorage is situated away from the coastline. The marine life includes large groupers, schools of croakers, nudibranchs, large conchs, sunfish, and sea eagles, along with castanets, julias, and fredis.

37.3720, -1.6156

La Ma de Deu

La Ma de Deu features a diverse array of rock formations and the remnants of a shipwreck spread across a large area. This site is suitable for divers of all experience levels. In the sandy sections, divers may encounter stingrays and eagle rays, while moray eels and dentex can be observed competing for territory.

41.8026, 3.0725

La Matella

La Matella is a shallow dive site located within the Maresme Special Conservation Area. The entry is from the shore, making it accessible for divers of all experience levels. The underwater landscape features porous rock formations along the seaward side and a unique arrangement of stone slabs on land. Marine life is diverse, with common sightings of moray eels, lobsters, octopuses, and nudibranchs. In conditions of good visibility, divers can observe a variety of small fish fry swimming among the rocks, creating a lively underwater scene.

41.5312, 2.4670

La Mola

La Mola is a dive site located near Mahón, featuring a sandy area interspersed with rocks and Posidonia meadows. This site is suitable for beginner divers and is often used for try scuba sessions and courses. The underwater environment supports a variety of marine life, including cleaver wrasses, ornate wrasses, and common stingrays. Among the rocks, divers may encounter octopuses, starfish, and moray eels. Additionally, barracuda fry can be observed swimming above the Posidonia meadows.

39.8721, 4.3129

La Mola Nord

La Mola Nord is located north of the port of Mahón, close to Ses Pedres Blaves. This site features an underwater sandbank that contrasts with rocky formations. As divers progress, they will encounter areas with posidonia seagrass and a rocky substrate that includes tunnels and crevices. In the sandy regions, small stingrays can often be spotted. The rocky areas provide shelter for various fish species, including salemas, seabreams, and occasional moray eels.

39.8799, 4.3161

La Morena

La Morena is situated at the southern end of Lobos Island, characterized by a sandy lagoon bordered by black volcanic rocks. The dive begins at a depth of 4-5 meters, with a maximum depth reaching between 9 and 11 meters. During the dive, divers can observe schools of mullets, saddled seabreams, and dreamfish. On the sandy bottom, flounders can be spotted, while octopuses and various moray eel species inhabit the rocky areas.

28.7338, -13.8177

La Mula

La Mula is located within a nature reserve, approximately five minutes north of the bay. This dive site features an underwater mountain with a maximum depth ranging from 25 to 30 meters. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life, including monkfish, barracudas, and both thread and star snails. Additionally, during the beginning and end of the diving season, sightings of bear crabs are more likely.

39.7284, 3.4636

La Muladera / Roca del Moro

La Muladera, also known as Roca del Moro, features an anchor line that descends into a canyon situated between two prominent rocks. The anchorage is located approximately eight meters from the entry point, leading divers towards the walls of both rocks. The dive reaches a maximum depth of 24 meters, where divers can observe a diverse array of marine life among the rocky formations. Typical species include Mediterranean fauna such as spits, breams, moray eels, lobsters, octopuses, and various nudibranchs.

41.7070, 2.9143

La Murga

La Murga offers divers a unique experience with its steep cliffs teeming with marine life. The site is characterized by excellent visibility, allowing divers to navigate between towering rock formations. The dive can be conducted close to the rocks or further out into the open water. Marine species commonly observed include clove and black stingrays, various jellyfish, schools of barracudas, and a variety of fish such as bonito and groupers. Additionally, divers may encounter harlequin crabs and vibrant sponge formations throughout the dive.

28.5893, -17.9181

La Nacra

La Nacra is an underwater mountain situated directly in front of the Blanes Botanic Garden, approximately 5 minutes by boat from the port. The dive site features depths ranging from 12 to 22 meters, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels. Marine life commonly observed here includes large schools of castanets, moray eels, groupers, octopuses, and various nudibranchs. During warmer months, divers may also encounter barracudas and rays.

41.6745, 2.8082

La Nança

La Nança is situated between the barreta de l’Arbre and Mas Ferrer, featuring a long, narrow bar of porous rock that extends between depths of 18 to 22 meters. The structure is characterized by numerous cracks that provide habitat for a variety of marine life. Divers can expect to encounter species such as moray eels, lobsters, crabs, and starfish, contributing to a diverse underwater experience.

41.5148, 2.4569

La Pared

La Pared is located on the west side of Llas beach, featuring rocky reef areas that are suitable for beginner divers. The dive site has depths ranging from 5 to 15 meters, with a seafloor that alternates between sandy patches and rocky shallows. This area is rich in marine life typical of the Galician Cantabrian coasts, making it an excellent spot for observing various species. It is particularly popular among macro photography enthusiasts due to the abundance of nudibranchs and other invertebrates present in the ecosystem.

43.5827, -7.2614

La Pared

La Pared is located on the north coast of Lanzarote. Divers can enter from the shore, though locating the entry point can be challenging. The main feature is a large fissure that is approximately 10 meters deep and 35 meters long, with marine life including various species like angel sharks.

28.9168, -13.6597

La Pared

La Pared is a wall dive that ranges in depth from 5 to 18 meters. It is situated between the San Andres buoy and the Las Piscinas buoy, allowing divers to explore in both directions along the wall. The site is rich in marine life, featuring various types of soft corals, numerous sponges, and a variety of nudibranchs. Divers may also encounter crustaceans, mollusks, and moray eels that can be found hiding in crevices.

36.0017, -5.6068

La Piramide

La Piramide is the most distant dive site from the shore, characterized by significant rock formations that create gorges, drop-offs, and various openings. The site features prominent black lava formations with fissures, contrasting sharply against the surrounding white sandy bottom. This location attracts a variety of deep-sea fish, including predators such as wahoo and hammerhead sharks. Additionally, black coral can be found growing among the rocks, adding to the site's unique underwater landscape.

28.3638, -13.8666

La Piscina

La Piscina is a dive site located on the east side of Tarifa Island, featuring a depth of approximately 18 meters. The site includes a wall area that ranges from 9 to 15 meters, providing divers with the opportunity to explore varied underwater topography. Marine life is abundant, with large schools of fish and a diverse array of nudibranchs commonly observed. The site is accessible via shore entry, and there is potential for drift diving due to the currents in the area.

36.0022, -5.6063

La Plataforma

La Plataforma is an artificial structure located at a depth of 40 meters, approximately 2.5 miles from the Port of Ciudadela. This rectangular prism-shaped platform measures about 3 meters in height, 25 meters in length, and 15 meters in width. It serves as an artificial reef, attracting various marine species. Divers can observe schools of large-scaled scorpionfish, forkbeards, moray eels, groupers, greater amberjacks, and occasionally common eagle rays. The site is accessed from the shore.

39.9788, 3.8077

La Playita

La Playita offers a tranquil diving experience, with depths not exceeding 9 meters. Divers will navigate by jumping from rock to rock along the cliff wall. This site is particularly favorable during strong upwelling conditions. Underwater, divers can expect to encounter various marine life, including schools of maidens, bogas, fredys, and castanets, as well as numerous salps.

36.7277, -3.7356

La Pota del Llop

La Pota del Llop is located at the eastern extension of the Pedra de Déu walls. The site is named for a geological formation on the outer wall that resembles a wolf's footprint. Divers can explore impressive vertical walls adorned with gorgonians (Paramuricea Clavata), various corals, and a diverse array of marine life, including groupers and moray eels. The site offers a rich underwater environment suitable for scuba diving.

42.0496, 3.2255

La Punta del Contrabandista

La Punta del Contrabandista offers a diverse underwater experience characterized by its marine life and unique environmental features. This dive site is accessible from the shore and is located near the port of Ciudadela de Menorca. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of species including breams, two-banded seabreams, ornate wrasses, salemas, red mullets, rainbow wrasses, painted combers, combers, cuttlefishes, groupers, and morays. The presence of caves in the area makes it advisable to bring a lighting system to enhance visibility and observe the marine life more effectively.

39.9957, 3.8112

La Ramère

La Ramère is situated near Cerbère in the Occitanie region and features a depth range from 0 to 30 meters. This dive site is easily accessible from the shore, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels. The area is recognized for its clear waters and rich marine biodiversity, including species such as groupers and moray eels, along with various other fish typical of the reserve.

42.4556, 3.1664

La red

La Red features a vertical wall that ranges from 15 to 30 meters in depth. The structure is characterized by numerous holes, cavities, and cracks, which provide shelter for a variety of marine species. Commonly observed marine life includes lobsters, various crustaceans, and nudibranchs. Additionally, shrimps and hermit crabs inhabit the crevices, while various fish species can be seen in the surrounding waters.

41.7704, 3.0326

La Redonda

La Redonda is a shore dive site located at coordinates 43.336400, -1.934600. The dive begins at a shallow depth and features a variety of marine life typical of the region. Divers can expect to see diverse fish species and possibly some invertebrates. The site is characterized by its rocky substrate and natural formations, providing an interesting environment for exploration. Conditions can vary, so divers should be prepared for changes in visibility and currents, which may affect the experience. This site is suitable for divers with varying levels of experience.

43.3364, -1.9346

La Reina

La Reina is located on the east side of Meda Gran, featuring depths ranging from 8 to 24 meters. The site is characterized by a limestone bottom and a substantial platform that nearly reaches the surface. Divers can explore a small cave situated at the top of the island. Marine life in the area includes large solitary groupers, scorpion fish, moray eels, and nudibranchs, particularly around the breaker zones.

42.0466, 3.2254

La Reparada

La Reparada offers a wall dive that begins at a depth of 27 meters, descending to 40 meters along a steep drop-off. Divers can explore this vertical feature before ascending to the 20-meter zone, where large rocky scree can be found. The marine life in this area includes grouper, moray eels, lobsters, sunfish, flabelline, gorgonian sea fans, skates, mullet, and cerianthus.

42.2523, 3.2754

La Roca

La Roca is a shore entry dive site characterized by long-distance exploration, reaching depths that often exceed 18 meters. Divers can expect to encounter large schools of marine life, including sardines, bogas, and sea bream. The area is also frequented by trumpet fish, barracudas, and various crustaceans such as crabs and lobsters. The dive offers a chance to observe puffer fish and other species in their natural habitat.

28.1547, -15.7033

La Roca del Dentól

La Roca del Dentól is situated a short boat ride from the coastline, making it an accessible dive site for those interested in deep diving. The dive site features a variety of marine life typical of the Mediterranean, including scorpion fish, moray eels, small groupers, wrasses, and flabellins. Divers are advised to utilize a flashlight to enhance visibility of the underwater environment and its inhabitants.

41.6967, 2.8606

La Ruta de los Meros

La Ruta de los Meros is a dive site located off the coast of Ciudadela, accessible by boat. The dive begins at a depth of 18 meters, where divers can observe Neptune grass on the seabed. The area features several small caves and chimneys that are easily navigable. Marine life is abundant, particularly macro species, with sightings of groupers, breams, rainbow wrasses, damselfish, dungarees, combers, and two-banded seabreams. Within the caves, divers can encounter various macro organisms, including sea slugs, flower corals, and anemones.

39.9959, 3.8226

La Tixera

La Tixera is a dive site accessible by boat, located just a short distance from Playa San Juan. The dive features a V-shaped platform at a depth of 25 meters, with a steep drop-off reaching down to 40 meters. This area of the island experiences wilder ocean conditions and is less affected by tourism. Marine life includes Murray eels, octopuses, various rays such as stingrays, and a range of typical Atlantic fish. Divers may also encounter flying fish in this region.

28.1711, -16.8111

La Torre del Sumidero

La Torre del Sumidero is located approximately 15 minutes from the port, south of the cliff at Cala Blanca. The dive site features a water collection tower for a desalination plant situated at a depth of 18 meters. The sandy bottom is home to various marine species, including great weever fish, cotton-spinner, and starfish. Divers can also observe striped red mullets, saddled seabream, white seabreams, and two-banded seabreams in the area.

39.9741, 3.8272

La Trencada

La Trencada is a dive site located within the Maresme Special Conservation Area, featuring depths ranging from 13 to 16 meters. The underwater landscape consists of cracks and porous rock formations that provide habitat for a diverse array of marine life. Divers can expect to see moray eels, nudibranchs, and schools of various fish species, including sargos, salpas, and damsels. The reddish hues of the rocks often blend with the scorpionfishes, making them a unique sight for divers.

41.5251, 2.4632

La Vaca Sud

La Vaca Sud features a series of tunnels that traverse the island, with depths ranging from 14 to 24 meters. The site is well sheltered from northern winds, although divers may encounter currents flowing from either the north or south within the tunnels. The marine life includes large schools of damselfish, three-tailed fish, and groupers, which can be observed on both sides of the cave. Additionally, red gorgonian walls are present both inside and outside the tunnel, contributing to the site's ecological diversity.

42.0473, 3.2260

La Virgen

La Virgen is located at the exit of the port of Mahón, featuring a rocky platform at a depth of approximately 12 meters. Divers can explore several canyons leading to a large cavern that serves as a tunnel. Inside the cave, divers may encounter brown meagres, moray eels, and occasionally, sea cow slugs. Before entering the cavern, various species of nudibranchs can be observed. Exiting the cave, the high wall on the left is home to schools of fish, providing a diverse marine experience.

39.8648, 4.3090

La Xinxa

La Xinxa is a shallow dive site located off L'Escala in Girona, featuring a rocky formation that rises from a depth of 11 meters (36 feet) with two peaks, one visible above the water. Divers can explore a series of boulders to the east that create passageways, where marine life such as octopus and lobsters can be found. This site also has a shelf to the north and a smaller peak to the east.

42.1131, 3.1726

La Xonimira

La Xonimira is a dive site located within the Maresme Special Conservation Area, featuring unique rock formations at depths ranging from 9 to 13 meters. Divers can explore various holes and crevices, which are home to diverse marine life, including nudibranchs and barracudas. This site is suitable for those looking to enjoy a longer dive and reconnect with underwater environments. Entry is made from the shore, providing easy access to the dive area.

41.5372, 2.4813

Laguna de la Colgada

Laguna de la Colgada is a lagoon characterized by a large pool of water that is continuously replenished by springs and underground sources. The surrounding banks are populated with reeds and low shrubs, allowing for multiple entry points from the shore. The substrate consists primarily of heavy mud. Notable aquatic life includes Pike Perch, American Perch, Black Bass, Percasol, Naiads (a type of freshwater clam), and a significant presence of red crabs.

38.9614, -2.8775

Las Cabras

Las Cabras is characterized by a young lava landscape formed from the volcanic eruption in 1971. This site offers a unique underwater environment with excellent visibility and features black coral amidst the volcanic rock. During late summer and autumn, divers have the opportunity to encounter various marine life, including mobulas and occasional sightings of whale sharks. Other species commonly observed here include turtles, tunas, and groupers.

28.4655, -17.8309

Las Anclas

Las Anclas is named for the numerous admiral anchors located at the base of a steep wall, situated in front of Punta des Gat and near Cala d’en Serra beach. The dive site features a variety of marine life, including red scorpionfish, groupers, and forkbeard. Invertebrates such as lobsters and nudibranchs are also frequently observed. The sandy bottom is characterized by white gorgonians, adding to the site's ecological diversity.

39.1131, 1.5432

Las Anclas

Las Anclas offers a shore entry where divers can begin their dive with a giant stride into the water. After a brief navigation of approximately 7 minutes at a depth of 3 meters, divers will reach the planned dive area. This site features a diverse ecosystem characterized by various anchors from different generations. Notable marine life includes red and yellow gorgonians, multiple species of elasmobranchs such as sharks and rays, as well as three species of moray eels and groupers. A cleaning station for scarlet ladyfish can also be observed here.

28.1499, -15.7013

Las Calderas (Wreck)

Las Calderas is a wreck dive site featuring the remains of an early 20th-century steamer. The wreckage is spread over a wide area, with depths ranging from 10 to 23 meters. Divers can navigate between the ship's hull and the rocky seabed where it has settled. The site is named after the three prominent features visible from the wreck.

36.0025, -5.6131

Las Calles

Las Calles is located on the Atlantic side of Tarifa Island and offers an easy dive experience suitable for divers of all levels. The site features a combination of wall areas, sandy bottoms, and rock corridors, allowing for varied underwater navigation. Divers can explore depths ranging from 8 to 18 meters, with the unique rock formations resembling streets enhancing the dive experience.

36.0043, -5.6131

Las Conchas

Las Conchas is a dive site accessed by boat, featuring a rocky bar that extends in a northeast to southwest direction. The dive depth ranges from a minimum of 14 meters to a maximum of 23 meters, making it suitable for Open Water divers. Divers should carry a flashlight to explore the rocky crevices, which are home to various marine life. Notable species include breams and castanets, as well as the possibility of encountering Posidonia, a Mediterranean aquatic plant. The site offers a mix of life both within the rocky formations and in the surrounding waters.

41.5315, 2.4719

LAS CUATRO UÑAS

Las Cuatro Uñas is a wall dive that offers a maximum depth of 10 meters. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers. Marine life is abundant, with large schools of bream and octopus commonly observed. During the late summer months, divers may encounter significant schools of sardines, which are often pursued by smaller tuna.

36.9612, -1.8989

Las Eras

Las Eras is located on the east coast and offers diving opportunities year-round due to the protective breakwater wall at the entrance. Divers should be aware that tidal changes can create currents and undertow along the wall, necessitating caution. The site is home to a diverse range of marine life, including triggerfish, angel sharks, porcupines, parrotfish, barracudas, butterflyfish, eagle rays, octopus, cuttlefish, morays, sea breams, bass, seahorses, jurrels, and crabs.

28.1933, -16.4225

Las Eras

Las Eras is a dive site in Arico, Tenerife, with depths ranging from 5 to 30 meters (16 to 100 feet). Divers can explore swim-throughs, overhangs, and volcanic rock formations, including a notable 15-meter-long swim-through where sleeping stingrays may be observed. Divers should have some experience due to potentially strong currents.

28.1944, -16.4074

Las Grietas

Las Grietas is located parallel to the coast of Mount Ulia, featuring a series of east-west oriented slabs. The dive site has a depth range from a minimum of 14 meters to a maximum of 30 meters. Divers can encounter various marine life, including banks of pea, bogas, bream, triggerfish, and moons. Additionally, sightings of nudibranchs, octopus, cuttlefish, conger eels, spider crabs, and scrapie are common. The entry to the site is from the shore.

43.3379, -1.9568

Las Langostas

Las Langostas is a deep dive site located near the base of Mount Ulia, featuring a vertical wall that descends from a minimum depth of 20 meters to 40 meters. The site is known for its abundance of lobsters, which is reflected in its name. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life, including banks of pea fish, bogas, bream, triggerfish, and moons. Additionally, sightings of nudibranchs, octopus, cuttlefish, conger eels, spider crabs, scrapie, and lobsters are common. This dive is classified as advanced due to its depth and the conditions present.

43.3406, -1.9618

Las Piramides

Las Piramides is characterized by a series of poorly defined slabs oriented east-west, located in the lower regions of Mount Jaizkibel. The site features three prominent stones that extend to a maximum depth of 8 meters. Divers can encounter a variety of marine life, including banks of pea fish, bogas, bream, triggerfish, and moons. Additionally, the area is home to numerous nudibranchs, octopus, cuttlefish, conger eels, spider crabs, scrapie, and lobsters.

43.3380, -1.9192

Las Santas

Las Santas is a notable dive site located in Mataró, characterized by the presence of figures of saints that divers can explore, conditions permitting. This dive is situated within the Special Protected Area of Mataró. It offers a tranquil environment where divers can search for marine life hidden in the holes and crevices. During the spawning season, divers may encounter large schools of various fish species, enhancing the biodiversity experience.

41.5258, 2.4553

Las Termas

Las Termas is located on the southern side of Portitxol Island, south of Javea, and is accessible only by boat. The dive site features a wall dive that allows divers to observe various marine life, including sea bass, sea bream, and octopus. The site is characterized by its thermal baths and the Baths of Neptune, providing a unique underwater landscape.

38.7534, 0.2293

Las Terrazas

Las Terrazas is a boat dive site with depths ranging from 19 to 25 meters, making it important to monitor decompression limits. Divers should consider bringing a flashlight to explore the area effectively. The site is notable for its rocky formations, which provide habitats for various marine life, including moray eels, conger eels, and lobsters. Additionally, during certain times, divers may encounter sunfish and rays in the vicinity.

41.5443, 2.5154

Les Balelles

Les Balelles consists of two small islets situated between Sant Feliu de Guíxols and St. Pol, near Cala del Molí and Cala del Ametller. These rocks rise approximately two meters above the water surface and extend down to a depth of 22 meters. The rocky walls of the islets are home to various marine life, including octopuses, gobies, and nudibranchs. The sandy areas surrounding the site feature meadows of posidonia oceanica, contributing to the local ecosystem.

41.7797, 3.0487

Les Cambres

Les Cambres is a dive site in the L'Escala region with depths ranging from 6 to 20 meters. The main feature is a large rocky arch that includes a wall with crevices and outcrops covered in red coral and invertebrates. A tunnel accessible at 16 meters depth is located a few hundred meters from the arch; it is narrow in sections and requires a guide for safe navigation. This site is suitable for divers of all levels.

42.1120, 3.1751

Les Coves

Les Coves is located within a natural park characterized by large rock formations and steep drop-offs. The dive site features underwater tunnels created by the surrounding cliffs, with depths ranging from 7 meters to over 30 meters. The area is exposed to various wind conditions, which can affect diving experiences. Marine life includes groupers, dentex, spiny dogfish, octopus, corvinas, forkbeards, and nudibranchs. In deeper sections, divers can observe coralligenous formations and a rich variety of benthic organisms among the rocks.

42.3488, 3.2387

Les Ferranelles

Les Ferranelles is a dive site characterized by depths ranging from 5 to 36 meters. The southern side of Ferranelles Island features coral beds and oceanic posidonia, particularly between 8 and 15 meters, along with sandy areas starting at 22 meters. This location is known for its diverse marine life, including large moray eels, sizable scorpion fish, and schools of barracudas and groupers found at cleaning stations.

42.0421, 3.2255

LES FULLOLES

Les Fulloles is situated between two islets within the Natural Park of Cap de Creus. The dive site features a steep drop-off leading to a 30-meter platform, characterized by gorgonians and large rock formations. It is suitable for divers of various skill levels; however, advanced divers are recommended due to the presence of currents and the depth involved. Marine life includes gorgonians, coralligenous formations, sponges, and schools of fish. At depths exceeding 40 meters, divers may encounter three ancient Roman canyons, which are visible depending on the underwater conditions.

42.3278, 3.3034

Les Lloses del Negre

Les Lloses del Negre is a dive site characterized by depths ranging from 25 to 35 meters, making it suitable for advanced divers. The entry is from the shore, and divers are advised to bring a flashlight to enhance visibility. The underwater environment is rich with marine life, including nudibranchs, moray eels, lobsters, and conger eels. Additionally, during specific seasons, divers may encounter sunfish (Mola mola) and rays in the area.

41.5168, 2.4936

Les Tres Coves

Les Tres Coves features a depth range of 6 to 25 meters. The site includes caves that serve as a habitat for bats, which can be seen from the surface. While the caves themselves may not be particularly interesting for divers, the eastern caves near Punta de les Tres Coves offer more engaging exploration. The northern wall of the dive site is suitable for divers of all experience levels, providing a consistent depth throughout the dive. Marine life commonly observed here includes moray eels, nudibranchs, and various corals.

42.0912, 3.1919

Les Vetes

Les Vetes is a wall dive characterized by a prominent cavern that features a spacious air chamber at its entrance. Surrounding the entrance, a variety of rocks provide shelter for scorpionfish. The dive reaches a maximum depth of 22 meters. Inside the cavern, divers can observe marine life such as conger eels, moray eels, lobsters, scorpionfish, and nudibranchs. In the open water, wrasses can often be found near algae, along with octopuses.

42.0896, 3.1929

Leuchtturm / El Tabal

Leuchtturm, also known as El Tabal, is a dive site accessible from the shore, located at coordinates 41.895900, 3.209200. The dive begins at a depth of approximately 22 meters, where divers encounter a plateau that gradually slopes southward. To the north, there is a notable steep wall. This site is recommended for advanced divers due to its depth profile. Marine life includes various species such as Anthias, bream, barracudas, crawfish, wrasse, scorpionfish, moray eels, and occasionally mola mola (sunfish) during the right season. Rare nudibranchs can also be found here.

41.8959, 3.2092

Lladó Sur

Lladó Sur is a dive site featuring a tunnel that traverses the island, providing a unique underwater experience. Divers can explore depths ranging from 10 meters to 36 meters, making it accessible for divers of all skill levels. The site is rich in macro life, with opportunities to observe various crustaceans, nudibranchs, moray eels, barracudas, and lobsters. The entry to the site is from the shore.

38.9173, 1.4928

Llosa de Palamós

Llosa de Palamós is accessible from the shore and caters to divers of all experience levels, from Open Water Diver (OWD) to advanced. The site is notable for its proximity to the shipwreck Boreas, located just a short dive away. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including moray eels, octopuses, cuttlefish, sea hares, and numerous species of rockfish and barracuda.

41.8318, 3.1204

Llosa des Patró Pere

Llosa des Patró Pere is a dive site located approximately 10 minutes from Fornells’ harbour, accessible via shore entry. The dive begins at a depth of 14 meters and descends to 30 meters, featuring a notable underwater elevation. Divers can navigate around this elevation or return to the platform to experience striking backlighting effects. The marine life here includes octopuses, brown goatfish, and damselfish, with opportunities to observe nudibranchs, barracudas, and large groupers, making it a rich site for underwater exploration.

40.0846, 4.0998

Llosa Ocellers

Llosa Ocellers is situated beneath the Cavalleria Lighthouse, beginning at a depth of 6 meters and quickly descending to 20 meters. The dive features a network of tunnels and a labyrinthine area that divers can explore. Marine life commonly observed includes crayfish, lobsters, large groupers, barracudas, dentex, and amberjack. Additionally, octopuses and moray eels can be seen throughout the dive, enhancing the underwater experience.

40.0901, 4.0920

Los 3 Amigos

Los 3 Amigos is a dive site characterized by three seamounts, reaching a maximum depth of 18 meters. The site features a combination of rocky and sandy topography, providing a habitat for a variety of marine life. Divers can expect to encounter numerous macro species as well as larger creatures, including various types of rays. The site is accessible from the shore, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels.

38.6853, 0.1540

Los Arcos

Los Arcos is a dive site in Puerto del Carmen, Lanzarote, reaching a maximum depth of 30 meters (100 feet), suitable for advanced divers. The site features a wall with hard and soft corals, sea sponges, and arches that house schooling fish, crustaceans, and moray eels, along with barracudas, mackerels, stingrays, and possibly bull sharks. Currents can be strong, so be prepared.

28.9172, -13.6633

Los Arcos

Los Arcos features a shallow dive area known as 'The Bulb', characterized by over 10 arches located between 5 and 10 meters deep. The site is composed of a lava maze that includes hidden chimneys, contributing to a unique underwater landscape. The marine life is notable, with a prominent presence of giant balloon fish and numerous trumpet fish, making encounters with these species common during dives.

28.5916, -17.9187

Los Arcos

Los Arcos is characterized by a series of large boulders and rock formations that have created a network of arches. These structures are covered with sponges and anemones. The site reaches a maximum depth of 15 meters, making it accessible and suitable for divers of all experience levels. Marine life commonly observed here includes schools of damselfish, scorpion fish, octopus, moray eels, conger eels, eagle rays, sting rays, goldline, and various wrasses.

38.6365, 0.0779

Los Bloques

Los Bloques is a dive site accessible from the shore, reaching a maximum depth of 22 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including schools of damselfish, barracudas, white seabreams, and two-banded seabreams. Additionally, sightings of Mediterranean moray eels, mottled groupers, groupers, meagres, ornate wrasses, mullets, and octopuses are common. The site may experience currents, which divers should be aware of during their dive.

39.9976, 3.8019

Los Candelabros

Los Candelabros is situated east of Cantarriján beach and is accessible only by boat, as it is part of the Maro natural area. The dive site is suitable for divers of all experience levels and features a maximum depth of 14 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a diverse array of marine life, including various fish species, corals, sponges, and nudibranchs.

36.7323, -3.7735

Los Cañones

Los Cañones offers a shore entry where divers can begin their dive with a giant step into the water. After a brief navigation of approximately 7 minutes at a depth of 3 meters, divers can explore the planned dive area. The site is characterized by a diverse ecosystem, prominently featuring elasmobranchs such as rays and angel sharks, along with large schools of pelagic fish.

28.1525, -15.7021

Los Cañones

Los Cañones is a dive site accessible only by boat, located a few minutes from the coast. The area features a cove beneath a small cliff, characterized by unique geological formations that lead to a network of underwater canyons and arches. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life, including stingrays resting on the sand, octopuses, cuttlefish, and nudibranchs, along with schools of fish such as salemas and corvinas.

37.6297, -0.6923

Los Champiñones

Los Champiñones is a dive site located at a depth of 13 to 35 meters, making it suitable for both novice and experienced divers. Access is by boat, and the site features volcanic rock formations and marine life typical of the area. The water temperature averages around 20 degrees Celsius, and dives usually follow the mild current in a drift pattern.

28.0025, -16.6520

Los Coloradas

Los Coloradas is located near the Museo Atlántico, with depths ranging from 12 to 18 meters (40-60 feet). The site has a variety of marine life including octopi, horse mackerels, and moray eels. Bring a torch to explore the overhangs.

28.8498, -13.8018

Los Corredores/The canyons

Los Corredores, also known as The Canyons, is a shore dive located near Cala Blanca. This site features tunnels that run perpendicular to the coastline, with some sections of the roof having collapsed. Divers with appropriate skill levels may explore a chimney formation. It is advisable to carry a flashlight for better visibility within the tunnels. Marine life commonly observed here includes cardinal fish, meagres, groupers, striped red mullets, white seabreams, two-banded seabreams, ornate wrasses, rainbow wrasses, and sea urchins.

39.9718, 3.8299

Los Cubos

Los Cubos is a boat dive site characterized by its artificial structures, which were historically utilized for breeding turbot and other fish species. The dive typically reaches an average depth of around 30 meters, making it advisable for divers to use nitrox and possess an advanced certification. At this site, divers may observe conger eels and moray eels frequently hiding in the crevices of the structures. Additionally, divers might notice movement or disturbances in the sand, indicating the presence of marine life.

41.5574, 2.5479

Los Dedos

Los Dedos offers a unique dive experience characterized by its volcanic landscape. The site features formations resembling a giant stone hand, created by tongues of sand that extend into basaltic rocks. Divers can explore these formations while surrounded by the deep blue waters of Northeast La Graciosa. The entry to this dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to experience its geological features up close.

29.2655, -13.4698

Los Escullos 1

Los Escullos 1 is situated within the Cabo de Gata Natural Park, specifically in the Los Escullos region. Access to the dive site is available from Cala Palo beach, near a small promontory known as Punta del Esparto. Divers can expect to encounter large schools of salps and bream, along with medium-sized groupers, barracuda, moray eels, and various nudibranchs during their dive.

36.7974, -2.0604

Los Guirres

Los Guirres beach offers a unique diving experience characterized by a group of formations known as 'Las Hermanas,' which are arranged similarly and can be confusing to navigate. This site is particularly suitable for observing turtles in shallow waters. In the deeper sandy areas, divers may encounter large manta rays and black stingrays, adding to the site's appeal for marine life observation.

28.6093, -17.9248

Los Islotes del Negr

Los Islotes del Negr is a deeper dive site located between 26 and 30 meters. This site is suitable for advanced divers, and the use of nitrox is recommended due to the depth. Marine life includes conger eels, moray eels, lobsters, octopus, and various species of nudibranchs. During the month of June, divers may also encounter sunfish (Mola mola).

41.5192, 2.5011

Los Molinos

Los Molinos is located at the eastern end of Cerro Gordo, within the boundaries of the Natural Park 'Acantilados de Maro - Cerro Gordo'. The dive site reaches a maximum depth of 20 meters. Divers can expect to encounter various marine species, including three tails (Anthias anthias), cardinals (Apogon imberbis), conger eels, octopus, and hermit crabs. The area is also home to a diverse benthic fauna, making it an interesting site for underwater exploration.

36.7305, -3.7627

Los Pinos

Los Pinos is a shore entry dive site that is well-suited for beginners and those looking to practice new diving techniques. The site is characterized by a variety of marine life, including common sightings of sea horses, rockfish, baby groupers, and octopuses. The underwater landscape is enriched by the presence of rocks and warm water, contributing to the diverse fauna and flora found here.

41.1493, 1.4341

Los Pinos

Los Pinos serves as a key point for the Labyrinth Dive site. It features notable boulder formations that are rich in macro marine life. Divers with good air consumption may explore both Los Pinos and the adjacent dive site in a single outing. The site is accessible from the shore.

38.6918, 0.1565

Los Trogloditas

Los Trogloditas is a dive site located at coordinates 39.996100, 3.817000, accessible via shore entry. The dive begins at a depth of 12 meters in a sandy area before progressing northeast towards a series of caves situated in the cliffs, which are arranged in three distinct layers. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life, including groupers, breams, rainbow wrasses, damselfish, dungarees, combers, and two-banded seabreams. The caves are particularly rich in macro life, showcasing sea slugs, flower corals, and anemones.

39.9961, 3.8170

Losa del Payo

Losa del Payo is an expansive dive site that necessitates a minimum of four dives to explore fully. The depth ranges from 10 meters at its shallowest to 30 meters at its deepest. The site features vertical walls, gently sloping areas, and tunnels. Divers can observe a diverse array of marine life, including large schools of sardines, which are often pursued by species such as dentex, barracuda, moray eels, conger eels, and bream.

37.2950, -1.6994

Luis Arch / The Pinnacle / Tortuga

Luis Arch, also known as Tortuga, features a prominent pinnacle characterized by a diagonal tunnel that runs through it. This underwater structure offers divers the opportunity to explore a steep wall and a diverse marine ecosystem. Common sightings include moray eels, octopuses, amberjacks, barracudas, and various wrasse species. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers to enter the water and experience the unique topography and marine life.

39.8912, 3.2006

Magic II

Magic II is located at the Anfi Del Mar marina, featuring a dive along the harbour wall which serves as an artificial reef. The dive site ranges in depth from 5 meters to 20 meters. Divers can explore the sandy bottom where rays and octopuses are commonly seen. The rocky areas are home to a variety of marine life, including nudibranchs, sea slugs, sea cucumbers, Canarian lobsters, and scorpion fish.

27.7715, -15.7016

Malakoff (Wreck)

The Malakoff wreck, a French freighter measuring 110 meters in length and 19 meters in width, sank on January 2, 1929, off the southwest coast of Minorca. The dive site is located at depths ranging from 30 to 38 meters, making it suitable only for experienced and certified divers. Over time, the wreck has transformed into an artificial reef, hosting a variety of marine life including red sea squirts, sponges, sea slugs, painted combers, morays, damselfishes, red mullets, groupers, conger eels, and barracudas.

39.9170, 3.9010

Malgrats Este

Malgrats Este is a dive site characterized by its rich Mediterranean marine life, including species such as moray eels, groupers, octopuses, scorpionfish, amberjacks, giltheads, barracudas, and various nudibranchs. The site offers a diverse underwater ecosystem, making it suitable for both novice and experienced divers. Entry to the site is from the shore, providing easy access to the vibrant underwater environment.

39.4974, 2.4518

Malpique - Cruces

Malpique - Cruces is a notable dive site featuring a collection of 39 crosses that serve as a memorial for the martyrs of Tazacorte. The area surrounding these crosses provides a diverse underwater environment. Divers can encounter various marine life, including electric rays, common stingrays, and angel sharks. Additionally, seahorses and nudibranchs can be spotted among the sandy substrate. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers to explore this unique underwater landscape.

28.4552, -17.8471

Malpique: Colada Teneguía

Malpique: Colada Teneguía is a less frequented diving area that provides access to a rich underwater ecosystem. The site is known for its diverse marine life, including large schools of snorers, blue roosterfish, bonito, conger eels, moray eels, groupers, and puffer fish. Additionally, divers may encounter black coral and marlin, along with various longfinned fish. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore this vibrant underwater habitat.

28.4561, -17.8483

Malpique: Torre de Malpique

Malpique: Torre de Malpique is a wall dive suited for experienced divers, featuring a prominent underwater tower adorned with black coral. Divers can navigate through the open blue to reach this structure and return via a notable arch. The sandy bottom attracts various rays, and during autumn, sightings of mobulas are possible. The site is also home to numerous yellow sponges and the distinctive black corals.

28.4552, -17.8478

Malvin Norte

Malvin Norte, also referred to as Malvin North East Islet, is characterized by its unique shape resembling a turtle. It is located approximately 500 meters from its counterpart, Malvin Sur. The dive site is accessible from the shore and is home to a variety of marine life including barracudas, groupers, conger eels, moray eels, and octopuses. Divers may also encounter broad-nose pipefish and tunas that hunt smaller fish, along with lobsters in the area.

38.8883, 1.4378

Malvin Sur

Malvin Sur is located near Malvin Norte, approximately 500 meters away. This dive site is suitable for divers of all experience levels. The marine life includes barracudas, groupers, conger eels, moray eels, octopuses, broad-nose pipefish, and tunas that hunt smaller fish. Lobsters can also be spotted in the area. The entry to the site is from the shore.

38.8845, 1.4343

Manaca1

Manaca1 is situated just a short distance from the end of the path leading to the Manaca area. This dive site offers a straightforward entry from the beach, making it accessible for beginners and photographers looking to enhance their skills. The underwater environment features sandy areas interspersed with rocky formations, providing habitat for various marine life. Divers can expect to encounter schools of salps, breams, small octopuses, and soles that often seek refuge in the sandy patches.

37.0577, -1.8560

Mar Menuda

Mar Menuda is a shore dive site known for its accessibility and rich marine biodiversity. The dive site features various routes with pre-coraligen formations, ranging from depths of 17 meters to 30 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including groupers, conger eels, moray eels, and seahorses. Large schools of bream and salps are common, along with nudibranchs, planarians, gorgonians, and rays. Additionally, sightings of St. Pierre, barracuda, marlin, damselfish, and gobies enhance the diving experience. This site is suitable for both day and night dives.

41.7212, 2.9398

Marazul

Marazul is a boat-accessible dive site located 30 minutes from shore. Depths range from 12 to 20 meters with minimal current. Divers can explore varied topography including grottoes and overhangs, and encounter marine life such as anemones, trumpetfish, octopus, barracudas, moray eels, and cuttlefish.

28.1386, -16.7923

Maria’s Grotte

Maria’s Grotte is located approximately 15-20 minutes of swimming from the center in a westerly direction. The site features a cave system with multiple tunnels, providing divers and snorkelers with an interesting exploration opportunity. On sunny days, the light entering the cave enhances the underwater experience. The maximum depth at this location reaches around 8-9 meters. Marine life includes cuttlefish, octopods, moray eels, groupers, and various crustaceans, along with other native fish species.

39.7208, 3.4592

Marina San Miguel

Marina San Miguel is located 8 kilometers south of Reina Sofia airport and features a private marina with restricted access for divers. Entry is from a designated jetty where boat traffic is prohibited, ensuring a safe environment for diving. Facilities include bathrooms with showers and a bar/restaurant for convenience. The marine life in this area is diverse, with sightings of groupers, barracudas, various labridae, parrotfish, cuttlefish, octopus, moray eels, porcupine fish, angel sharks, seahorses, stingrays, eagle rays, nudibranchs, and ghost shrimp.

28.0191, -16.6138

Marmoler / Avvenire Wreck

The Marmoler, also known as the Avvenire, is a wreck dive site located off the coast of Montgri. This intact 50-meter cargo ship lies upright at depths of 32 to 44 meters (105-145 feet) and is covered in algae, providing habitat for various marine species. Entry to the site is typically by boat.

42.1050, 3.1928

Massa ďOr

Massa ďOr is a dive site characterized by its diverse marine life and varying depths ranging from 5 meters to 30 meters, with optimal diving occurring between 15 meters and 25 meters. The underwater environment is home to a variety of Mediterranean species, including grouper, moray eel, barracuda, mostelle, denti, common sar, drum sar, bass, octopus, gorgonocephalus, and lobster. This site is accessed via shore entry.

42.3189, 3.3312

Media Almud

Media Almud features an elongated reef structure with a moderate height, characterized by numerous crevices and openings that provide shelter for various marine species. A notable feature at this site is a small concrete boat that has become lodged among the rocks. Divers can explore the cracks to observe marine life such as anemones and moray eels. The surrounding rocks are home to a variety of fish, including damsels and parrotfish, making it a diverse environment for underwater exploration.

27.7959, -15.7466

media almud shallow

Media Almud Shallow is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates 27.800600, -15.742600. The typical dive depth is around 10 meters, where divers can explore the transition area between sandy and rocky substrates. The site is home to a variety of marine life, including numerous anemones, snappers, and cleaning shrimps. Divers may encounter a cleaning station and observe large schools of smaller fish swimming in a coordinated manner.

27.8006, -15.7426

Messina

Messina is situated approximately 2.4 kilometers east of Portlligat, featuring a dive depth ranging from 12 to 25 meters. The site is characterized by a 40-meter-long rocky canyon formed within the submerged mountain. It is home to a diverse array of marine life, including groupers, dentex, conger eels, and gorgonians, as well as schools of flying fish. The currents are generally weak, and visibility often exceeds 20 meters, making it a favorable location for divers.

42.2902, 3.3087

Meteor, Arguineguin, Gran Canaria

The Meteor, also known as El Pajar, is a wreck site located at the entrance of a commercial port in Arguineguin, Gran Canaria. This site features the remains of a Russian hydrofoil that sank in the early 2000s. Efforts to deter divers from the wreck resulted in its destruction, yet it continues to attract various marine life. Divers can observe rays, cuttlefish, snappers, and moray eels utilizing the wreck as a habitat. Surrounding the wreck, there are areas of seagrass that contribute to the biodiversity of the site.

27.7386, -15.6640

Mina Cristal

Mina Cristal is named after the old mine located within the cave at the top of the cliff. This dive site is accessible from the shore and offers an easy diving experience suitable for divers of all levels. The underwater terrain features depths reaching up to 30 meters, with a notable drop-off to 14 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including mola mola, nudibranchs, and moray eels. The area supports both benthic and pelagic species, so divers should remain attentive to the blue waters.

37.5406, -1.1466

Montaña Amarilla

Montaña Amarilla is located within a volcanic landscape, offering a unique underwater environment. This site is designated as a Marine Nature Reserve, providing a habitat for various marine species. Divers can encounter a range of marine life, including stingrays, angel sharks, butterfly rays, barracudas, pufferfish, octopuses, moray eels, and schools of Bastard grunzer and Goldstrieme. Turtles may also be spotted on occasion. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers.

28.0085, -16.6353

MONTAÑA HUNDIDA DE L’ESCULL

Montaña Hundida de l'Escull is situated off the South Coast, near Cap Negre and L’Escull de Sant Pere, before reaching Punta Plana. This submerged mountain can be challenging to find without local knowledge. The dive site is characterized by the presence of typical Mediterranean marine life, including large groupers, skewers, and occasional sightings of manta rays. The entry to the site is by boat.

38.7410, 0.2339

Montaña Roja

Montaña Roja features a volcanic reef that extends parallel to the shoreline from south to north. Divers typically begin their descent at approximately 10 meters on the reef's top, then continue down the slope towards the sandy bottom, reaching depths of 18 to 20 meters. The dive can be conducted in either a northern or southern direction along the slope. Seasonal sightings include angelsharks during winter and various species of rays throughout the year. Additionally, jacks, barracudas, and schools of sardines are commonly observed in the surrounding blue waters.

28.6285, -13.8178

Montaña Sumergida - Cabo Negro

Montaña Sumergida, located at the tip of La Pared Negra, offers a dive site that reaches depths of up to 21 meters. Divers can explore a sandy bottom interspersed with rocky formations. This site is known for its diverse marine life, particularly during the colder months when lobsters and brown octopuses are commonly observed.

38.7466, 0.2317

Montañas Rusas

Montañas Rusas features a series of shoals that ascend to 12 meters, situated above a deeper seabed at 30 meters. The site is characterized by its steep cuts, which create a dynamic underwater landscape reminiscent of a fairground ride. Divers can explore the walls of the pinnacle, which are filled with crevices that provide habitats for lobsters and Mediterranean slipper lobsters, alongside groupers and golden groupers. The site is accessible from the shore.

39.1003, 1.4565

Montiell / Conger Reef

Montiell, also known as Conger Reef, is a dive site located just a short 7-minute boat ride from the dive center. This site features a coffee bean-shaped rock formation surrounded by sandy areas, with a maximum depth reaching 24 meters. The topography of the reef allows for straightforward navigation, although divers are advised to carry a torch for better visibility. Marine life commonly observed here includes scorpionfish, moray eels, conger eels, starfish, octopus, sepia, seahorses, nudibranchs, shrimps, lobsters, groupers, bream, barracuda, wrasse, and snake eels.

41.9153, 3.2131

Montilivi

Montilivi is a dive site located between Rosamar beaches, with a starting depth of 20 meters and reaching depths of 34 meters. This site is notable for its diverse marine life, including schools of dentex, moon fish, and tuna, as well as a variety of pelagic species. The area serves as an important passage for these species, making it a prime location for observing marine biodiversity. The entry to the site is from the shore.

41.7530, 2.9962

Montseny

Montseny is a boat dive site characterized by an oval-shaped rocky bar with depths ranging from 19 to 28 meters. The average depth makes it well-suited for Nitrox diving. Divers can expect to encounter typical Mediterranean marine life, including bream, grouper, castanets, thrushes, morays, lobsters, and nudibranchs. Yellow sponges are also present in the area.

41.5540, 2.5486

Moraig’s Cave

Moraig’s Cave is located approximately 15 minutes from Moraira and features a maximum depth of around 15 meters. Divers can explore two small cave systems, with one extending into a 2 km long cave. The light within these caves creates a unique underwater environment. Marine life commonly observed includes octopus, butterfly rays, and damsel fish, making it suitable for divers of varying experience levels.

38.7079, 0.1668

Mordor

Mordor is located at the right side of Los Cancajos, featuring a unique lava labyrinth that divers can navigate. This site offers the option to either descend deeper to explore a field of garden eels or remain at shallower depths to investigate a lava tunnel. Marine life commonly observed includes triggerfish and spotted burrfishes, with occasional sightings of stingrays. Additionally, divers may encounter a field of anemones inhabited by harlequin crabs.

28.6524, -17.7581

Morro de Toix

Morro de Toix is located at the boundary between Altea and Calpe, specifically at the end of the Mascarat wall. This dive site features a wall dive along the cliff face, providing a habitat for various marine species. Divers can observe schools of damselfish and different types of breams. Additionally, invertebrates such as nudibranchs, lobsters, and slipper lobsters are commonly found here. It is also possible to encounter groupers and goldblotch groupers during the dive.

38.6275, 0.0252

Muelle de Morro Jable

Muelle de Morro Jable is located in Fuerteventura, characterized by a sandy bottom adjacent to the tetrapod wall of the harbor. The site offers a depth range from 6 to 14 meters, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels. Access is via boat. Marine life commonly observed includes angel sharks, various rays such as butterfly, torpedo, eagle, and stingrays, along with barracudas, schools of shorefish, sea bream, and moray eels.

28.0475, -14.3612

Muelle Viejo

Muelle Viejo is situated at the old dock in El Puerto, Tazacorte, and offers shore entry from a well-protected beach. This dive site is accessible throughout the year and is notable for its proximity to an underwater moat, which attracts large marine animals. Divers can expect to encounter species such as medregales, adult black mutts, duck-billed morays, triggerfish, and octopuses during both daytime and nighttime dives.

28.6501, -17.9488

Municipal Swimming Pool

The Municipal Swimming Pool serves as a training facility for diving courses. It is equipped with amenities such as sinks and showers, and offers convenient parking. The location is situated close to the urban center of l’Ametlla de Mar, providing easy access for participants.

40.8865, 0.7942

Museo Atlantico

Museo Atlantico is an artificial reef created through a series of sculptural installations made from pH-neutral concrete. This site serves as a platform for marine conservation and education, integrating art with the marine environment. The museum is located at coordinates 28.855400, -13.801100 and is accessible by boat. Divers can explore the unique underwater sculptures while observing the marine life that inhabits this artificial habitat.

28.8554, -13.8011

Museo Atlantico

Museo Atlántico is an underwater museum located in Lanzarote, Spain, at depths of around 12-14 meters. The site features ten groups of sculptures created by artist Jason deCaires Taylor, designed to promote marine life and serve as an artificial reef. Notable installations include 'Rubicon' with 35 human figures and 'Raft of Lampedusa', which addresses the refugee crisis.

28.8532, -13.8019

Na Bosca

Na Bosca features two prominent rock formations divided by a sandy channel, providing a habitat rich in marine life. The largest rock reaches a maximum depth of 17 meters, making it suitable for underwater photography. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of species, including moray eels, conger eels, nudibranchs, lobsters, octopuses, and schools of bream throughout the dive. The site is ideal for those using nitrox to extend their bottom time and fully appreciate the diverse ecosystem.

41.7246, 2.9440

Naranjito

Naranjito, originally named Nadir in 1918, is a well-known wreck located approximately one mile from the port, with the deck resting at a depth of 26 meters. The vessel sank on April 13, 1943, due to a hull leak. It was transporting a significant cargo of oranges, which scattered upon sinking, leading to its nickname 'El Naranjito'. This site is frequently visited by divers due to its proximity and historical significance.

37.6309, -0.6840

Nautilus

Nautilus is a dive site located approximately five minutes by boat from the dive center. It is situated beneath the well-known Nautilus restaurant and is surrounded by the Tramuntana coast, providing a protected environment for divers. The site features a prominent wall adorned with unique rock formations, interspersed with sandy patches. A notable highlight is a large swim-through rock formation that reaches a depth of 22 meters.

39.8002, 2.6921

Negre

Negre is a dive site located at the barra del negre, extending approximately 1.5 kilometers. This site is particularly appealing for macro photographers, offering a diverse range of nudibranchs, white gorgonians, and various rock fauna. Divers may also encounter some passing fish during their exploration. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to experience its unique marine life.

41.5304, 2.4932

Negre Del Falaguer

Negre del Falaguer is a dive site off the Montgrí coast near l'Estartit, Spain. Depths range from 4 to 27 meters (13-89 feet) and it features a rocky bottom with sandy areas where Posidonia grows. Look for seahorses, lobsters, and octopuses around the large rocks and dive options include a wall or reef.

42.0671, 3.2108

Neptune'S Cave

Neptune's Cave is a dive site located in Tenerife with depths ranging from 10 to over 25 meters. At about 18 meters, divers can explore a cave and observe a variety of marine life including angelshark, trumpetfish, and moray eels. Water temperatures vary between 13 to 25 °C, with good visibility throughout the year.

28.0294, -16.7070

Neptune’s Cave

Neptune's Cave offers a cave diving experience accessible from the shore, suitable for divers of all skill levels. Divers should be aware of the strong currents that are typically present in this area. The dive site features a variety of marine life, including grouper, lobster, glass-eye fish, trumpet fish, prawns, and shrimps, which can often be seen cleaning lobsters and other species.

28.0022, -16.6996

Never Come Back

Never Come Back is a rugged reef dive site characterized by its varied topography. The site is relatively untouched, with a depth profile that can be challenging for navigation. Divers are advised to bring a lamp for better visibility. The marine life here includes numerous nudibranchs, shrimps, and barracudas, along with frequent sightings of anthias and bream. Monkfish are often observed, and during certain seasons, divers may encounter larger species such as rays and moonfish.

41.9224, 3.2226

O cabalo, Bueu

O Cabalo is a dive site located off the coast of Bueu, characterized by a rocky underwater landscape. The depth at this site fluctuates significantly with the tides, making it accessible for Open Water Divers, provided that conditions such as current and wave activity are minimal. During the summer months, divers can explore a dense forest of algae that begins to diminish after August. The area is home to various marine life, including species typical of the maragota type and octopuses.

42.3418, -8.8027

OAK-MOORE WRECK

The Oak-Moore is a wreck of an early twentieth-century vapor vessel located near Punta Paloma. It is believed to have sunk after colliding with the Bajeta de los Cabezos. The wreck lies at a depth of 28 meters on a sandy and grassy seabed, oriented from south to north, with the bow pointing towards the stern. Divers can observe the helm and propeller in good condition.

36.0522, -5.7071

Ocean Diver

The Ocean Diver site features the wreck of a large Dutch river barge measuring 23 meters in length and 5 meters in width. This wreck is located 1250 meters from Son Bou beach, resting at a depth of 27 meters. The surrounding environment consists of sand and posidonia seagrass. Divers can observe a variety of marine life here, including colorful flabellines, cratenas, groupers, corvine, moray eels, and large scorpion fish.

39.9003, 4.0528

Ollo do Mar

Ollo do Mar is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates 43.575700, -7.246400. The site features an inner lagoon characterized by calm waters, making it suitable for snorkeling and scuba diving. Divers can expect to encounter abundant marine life at shallow depths, including large schools of bream and sea bass. The area is also noted for its unique geological formations, including islets and caves, which can be explored during kayaking tours.

43.5757, -7.2464

Ondartxo

Ondartxo is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates 43.336700, -1.939300. The dive site features a variety of marine life and underwater structures. Divers can expect to explore depths that vary, providing opportunities to observe different species and habitats. The site is suitable for scuba diving, with conditions that may vary depending on the weather and tides. It is important for divers to be aware of local conditions before diving.

43.3367, -1.9393

Orange Coral

Orange Coral is located at Playa Chica, featuring a wall that begins at a depth of 5 meters and extends beyond 40 meters. Near the end of this wall, divers can explore a small cave that houses a branch of Orange Coral. The area is home to various marine species, including grouper, bream, and white-eyed anemones, as well as pelagic species such as sardines and tunas. This site is accessible from the shore.

28.9184, -13.6693

Os Cairos

Os Cairos is located just a short 5-minute boat ride from Rapadoira beach, offering a dive site suitable for divers of all levels. The maximum depth reaches 10 meters, where divers can explore rocky reefs interspersed with sandy areas. This site features submerged galleries that are rich in marine life. Common species observed include bogue, horse mackerel, sea bass, sea bream, bream, pinto, red mullet, octopus, and cuttlefish, which are attracted to the abundant food sources near the estuary's mouth.

43.5748, -7.2454

Palm Mar Wall

Palm Mar Wall is a dive site located in the south of Tenerife with a maximum depth of 25 meters (85 feet). The site features a horseshoe-shaped wall that provides numerous hiding spots for marine life, including barracudas, green sea turtles, octopus, and stingrays. Visibility typically reaches 20 meters (66 feet) with water temperatures ranging from 7° C (63° F) in winter to 24° C (75° F) in August.

28.0298, -16.7096

Palm-mar Cave

Palm-mar Cave, also referred to as Moray Cave, is accessible only by boat. The dive site can present challenges due to varying currents and visibility conditions. Divers can explore the cave and may encounter a variety of marine life, including tiger morays, dark morays, anemones, shrimps, and crabs. The area is known for good visibility, and divers may also spot angel sharks and bull rays during their dive. Full cave diving is an option here, making it suitable for experienced divers.

28.0274, -16.7091

Palma Caves

Palma Caves is a dive site featuring impressive underwater caves that cater to advanced divers seeking their initial cave diving experience. The maximum depth reaches approximately 16 meters, with the cave entrances starting at a depth of 8 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including shrimps, crabs, lobsters, and snake starfish within the caves. Outside the caves, there is a notable chance to observe giant dory. The interplay of natural light within the caves enhances the visual experience.

39.5449, 2.6201

Palma Mar Cave

Palma Mar Cave is an advanced dive site with a plateau at 15 to 17 meters and a cave entrance at 27 meters. Visibility is about 30 meters, and divers can encounter species such as Atlantic stingrays, wrasse, moray eels, shrimps, and lobsters. Caution is advised due to the complex and potentially hazardous nature of the cave tunnels.

28.0293, -16.7085

Palma Mar Roncadores

Palma Mar Roncadores is a dive site with depths ranging from 6 to 22 meters, suitable for divers of all levels. The horseshoe-shaped reef features varied topography and is accessible by boat, home to marine life including wrasse, trumpetfish, barracudas, stingrays, and occasional dolphins.

28.0274, -16.7067

Pandora

Pandora is located approximately 15 minutes from Caleta de Sebo and is known for its extensive population of yellow sea fans. This dive site features one of the largest concentrations of gorgonians in the Canary Islands, providing a unique environment for underwater photography. The dive is accessible from the shore, allowing divers to explore the vibrant coral formations and diverse marine life in the area.

29.2402, -13.4734

Pantalanes

Pantalanes features the remnants of old sunken pontoon structures adjacent to an underwater outfall. The supports of the outfall create a unique visual experience as they rise from the seabed to hold a large pipe. This site is particularly notable for night dives, where divers can observe a variety of marine life including dentex, octopus, scorpion fish, and squid. The fluorescence of the water during night dives adds an intriguing element to the experience.

38.3397, -0.4547

Parc Mar

Parc Mar is accessible from the shore and offers a range of depths suitable for both novice and experienced divers, with options for dives at 10 meters and 20 meters. The site is characterized by good visibility and a diverse marine life, making it a favorable location for underwater photography. Divers can expect to encounter species such as breams, mackerels, moray eels, octopuses, nudibranchs, rays, scorpionfish, and grouper.

39.3594, 3.2296

pared

Pared is a dive site accessible by boat, located at coordinates 28.918800, -13.661300. This site offers an easy dive experience, where divers can descend directly to the underwater terrain. Marine life commonly observed includes schools of sardines, along with larger species such as tuna and barracuda. The area is also home to gerardias, a type of orange coral, as well as groupers and trumpet fish. The dive conditions are generally favorable, making it suitable for divers of various skill levels.

28.9188, -13.6613

Pared Amarilla

Pared Amarilla, also known as the Yellow Wall, is located east of Palomas Cave within the Cerro Gordo Natural Park. This dive site reaches depths of approximately 20 meters, making it the deepest area in the park. The walls are adorned with orange coral, providing a habitat for various marine life, including groupers and conger eels. Divers can expect a wall dive experience with notable marine biodiversity.

36.7293, -3.7684

Pared Sur Isla del Fraile (La Boya)

Pared Sur Isla del Fraile, also known as La Boya, is situated on the outer edge of the island. The dive site features a gradual slope that begins at a depth of 7 meters and extends down to approximately 30 meters, with typical dives occurring around 20 to 22 meters. Marine life observed here includes Padina pavonica, Asparagopsis armata, Halopteris fillicina, various sponges, cnidarians, polychaetes, sea urchins, scorpion fish, moray eels, cusk, salps, mojarras, and castanets. The site is accessible by boat.

37.4073, -1.5469

Pasito Blanco

Pasito Blanco is located approximately five minutes from the sports beach in Pasito Blanco on the southern part of the island. The underwater terrain features a rectangular shape, measuring up to 60 meters in length and 16 meters in width. Divers can explore various crevices and formations, which are home to a diverse range of marine life. Common sightings include moray eels and spiny porcupine fish, particularly as night approaches. Additionally, roncadores, also known as grunts, can be observed attempting to blend into their surroundings.

27.7358, -15.6234

Pasito Blanco Reef

Pasito Blanco Reef is located off the southernmost point of Gran Canaria, with a maximum depth of 22 meters (72 feet). The site features plateaus, ledges, and overhangs with soft corals, and is home to a variety of marine life, including stingrays, electric rays, eagle rays, and angel sharks.

27.6872, -15.6040

Pechiguera

Pechiguera is located outside Playa Blanca, adjacent to the lighthouse. The dive site features a wall that descends to depths exceeding 80 meters. Divers can expect to encounter large marine species such as shoals of tunas and barracudas, along with corals, stingrays, angel sharks, and occasional sightings of mantas. This site is recommended for advanced and technical divers due to its depth and conditions.

28.8646, -13.8805

Pecio Arona

The Pecio Arona is a Spanish freighter that sank in 1972 following a fire in its engine room. After the crew was evacuated, the vessel sank while being towed to port. The wreck, measuring over 100 meters in length, rests on a sandy bottom at a depth of approximately 33 meters, with its shallowest point at around 20 meters. This site serves as an artificial reef, attracting various marine life. Divers can observe schools of fulas, bogas, bicuda, as well as stingrays and angel sharks beneath the ship's hull. Additionally, nudibranchs, anemones, and canary lobsters are commonly found in the area.

28.0371, -15.3697

Pecio de Puerto del Carmen

Pecio de Puerto del Carmen offers divers the opportunity to explore the remains of up to six wrecks in a single dive. The shallowest wrecks are notably well-preserved, with one wreck partially visible beneath the rocks of the jetty, creating a distinctive underwater view. The site features remnants of fishing boats that were intentionally sunk to form an artificial reef, resulting in a unique dive environment that differs from other locations on the island.

28.9199, -13.6760

Pecio Isurus

The Pecio Isurus is a wreck dive site located at coordinates 42.306700, -8.888100. This vessel sank on January 18, 2003, and rests at an average depth of 40 meters. The wreck measures 22 meters in length and has a beam of 6 meters. It is situated on a sandy bottom and maintains its structural integrity, including the propeller. Divers can observe various marine life around the wreck, including pouts, pintos, maragotas, and an eel. Inside the wreck, a lobster can also be found.

42.3067, -8.8881

Pecio Maracaibo

Pecio Maracaibo is a wooden fishing boat wreck that has suffered significant deterioration. The wreck features a damaged wheelhouse, a bathtub in poor condition, and the remains of a propeller. The seabed is primarily mud, which is home to mussels from nearby rafts, so divers are advised to avoid touching it. The site is teeming with marine life, including pouts, conger eels, lubrigantes, spider crabs, and various species of crabs.

42.2976, -8.8287

PECIO PUERTO PAJARES

PECIO PUERTO PAJARES is a wreck dive site featuring a boat that was constructed in 1957. The vessel, known as Puerto de Pajares or Barco de la Sal, measures 50 meters in length and 7 meters in width. It sank in 1978 after colliding with the seabed of the Cabezos. The wreck is situated at a depth of 28 meters on a sandy bottom and is oriented from south to north. Divers often utilize Nitrox for this dive due to the depth and conditions.

36.0207, -5.6320

Pecio San Andrés (Wreck)

The Pecio San Andrés is a wreck of a mid-19th century steamship located at coordinates 36.000400, -5.608500. Divers can explore sections of the deck and observe the two bushings associated with the ship's propulsion system. The wreck is home to various marine life, including groupers and conger eels, which can often be seen inhabiting the numerous openings in the structure. Additionally, sunfish may occasionally be spotted at a cleaning station nearby, where they engage in de-worming behavior. The site is heavily colonized by astroids, contributing to the ecological diversity of the wreck.

36.0004, -5.6085

Pedra de Déu

Pedra de Déu is located on the north face of the Meda Gran, characterized by a low rocky bottom that ranges from 5 to 20 meters in depth. As divers approach Pedra de Déu, they will encounter vertical walls that extend down to 42 meters. This site is known for sightings of large marine species such as groupers, barracudas, and dentex. Notably, divers can also observe impressive walls of red gorgonia, where sunfish can occasionally be seen in the vicinity.

42.0502, 3.2246

Peñón del Santo

Peñón del Santo is a dive site featuring three prominent rock formations located near the shore. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of Mediterranean marine life, including species such as bogas, bream, damselfish, and mullets. Larger species like barracudas and bonito may also be spotted. The underwater landscape includes yellow coral, anemones, and ceriantus, providing a rich habitat for diverse marine organisms. The site is easily accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers of various skill levels.

36.7265, -3.6944

Peñon S'Aguilot

Peñon S'Aguilot is a dive site accessible by boat, with depths ranging from 6 meters to 35 meters. Divers can explore several holes and tunnels, as well as visit a small wreck and the remains of a plane wing. The marine life in this area includes octopus, cuttlefish, scorpionfish, rockfish, red mullet, moray eels, conger eels, barracuda, and various nudibranchs. Notable flora includes yellow madrépora, sea feathers, sabela, and red serpula.

39.5346, 2.3649

PENYES ROGES

Penyas Roges is located within a natural park characterized by its striking geological formations, including white pegmatite walls and oxidized schist that impart orange hues to the surroundings. The site is sheltered from southern winds, making it suitable for beginner divers while also offering opportunities for deeper dives. Marine life includes schools of sardines and castanyoles, as well as octopuses, starfish, moray eels, and lobsters, alongside fauna associated with posidonia. At greater depths, divers can encounter red coral and various benthic organisms.

42.3357, 3.2572

Penyes Rotges

Penyes Rotges is a dive site featuring rocky structures and vibrant reefs. It offers wall dives with depths ranging from 10 to 30 meters and is suitable for night dives. Expect to see a variety of marine life, including schools of fish and invertebrates.

39.4912, 2.4707

Pepe’s Point

Pepe’s Point offers a shore entry at the edge of a cliff on the island platform, where the depth begins between 6 and 8 meters. The descent continues down to 22 meters and further extends to depths of 40 to 50 meters. This site is located at the convergence of the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. Marine life commonly observed here includes groupers, schools of corvina, lemon fish, barracudas, and lobsters.

35.9996, -5.6117

Perchel Caves

The Perchel Caves are located west of Puerto de Mogan in a largely untouched natural area. This site features a small horseshoe-shaped cave within a wall, making it accessible for divers of all experience levels. Marine life includes moray eels, octopus, snappers, and damsel fish, with occasional sightings of squids, rays, and sharks in the deeper sections. The entry to the dive site is from the shore.

27.8312, -15.7853

Perduts

Perduts is located approximately 70 meters southeast of Illa de La Palma and is accessible via a shore entry. The dive site features an open sea environment with depths ranging from 15 to 30 meters. Divers may encounter currents in this area. The underwater landscape includes pre-coraligenous formations with numerous low-relief promontories. Marine life sightings can include pelagic species such as dolphins, kites, schools of barracudas, sunfish, and large tuna. In the rocky sections, divers can expect to see groupers and lobsters.

41.7201, 2.9413

Pesebres

Pesebres is a dive site accessible from the shore, ideal for beginner divers due to its straightforward navigation. The site features a shallow depth, making it suitable for extended dives, which is also favorable for underwater photography. Divers can observe typical Mediterranean marine life, including sargos, maidens, gilthead, and small dentex in sandy areas, as well as soles and sand eels. Night diving is also possible here, providing a different perspective of the local fauna and flora.

41.7074, 2.9113

Pic de les Morenes

Pic de les Morenes is located directly in front of the port of Platja d’Aro, offering a unique diving experience characterized by its navigational profile. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including moray eels, nudibranchs, and schools of barracudas. Additionally, octopuses can often be found hiding in the various cavities throughout the site. The entry to this dive site is from the shore.

41.8007, 3.0703

Piedra Bermeja

Piedra Bermeja offers a dive that begins on a sandy and rocky seabed, leading towards the roques. The highlight of this site is the vertical wall on the open sea side, which provides an impressive backdrop. Divers typically ascend to a platform at approximately 15 meters, where two-banded seabreams can often be observed alongside various shallow-water fish and invertebrates. The return to the mooring point is through a narrow passage, completing the dive experience.

27.6678, -17.9696

Piedra de la Higuera

Piedra de la Higuera is characterized by a prominent rock situated within a sandy inlet. Divers can explore depths starting at 17 meters, with the potential to reach up to 40 meters. The sandy bottom is home to several submerged objects, including old vehicles and a jet ski. This site is notable for its diverse marine life, including eagle rays and sunfish, as well as a significant cleaning station frequented by various species such as groupers, conger eels, and forkbeards.

36.7208, -3.7263

Piedra de los Sargos

Piedra de los Sargos is a dive site accessible from the shore, suitable for divers of all experience levels. The site features rocky shallows with vertical walls that descend to a depth of 20 meters. The reef's top is located just 5 meters below the surface, providing an excellent location for practicing safety stops. Divers can explore various crevices that serve as shelters for species such as bream and sea bass, along with a diverse array of fish and invertebrates.

43.5731, -7.1941

Piedra del Hombre

Piedra del Hombre is situated to the east of La Herradura bay. This site is suitable for divers of all levels, making it a good location for training courses. While the preferred method of entry is by boat, divers can also access the site from the beach or by jumping from a cliff. Caution is advised due to potential changes in wind and tide, which may complicate exit routes. The underwater environment is rich with Mediterranean marine life, including groupers, octopus, fredis, bream, snappers, and a variety of nudibranchs. Notably, divers can observe the Astroides Calycularis coral in this area.

36.7258, -3.7375

Piedras Altas

Piedras Altas is accessed exclusively by boat and is situated on the western side of the Punta de la Mona cliff. Divers can identify the site by two prominent parallel cracks in the cliff wall. The underwater environment is rich with schools of bogas, tres colas, sargos, and snappers, along with the presence of amberjacks and various coral formations.

36.7196, -3.7332

Piedras Rotas

Piedras Rotas offers divers a unique experience with its underwater landscape shaped by the collapse of a mountain. This site features numerous pathways among large boulders, providing various routes to explore. During the dive, divers can expect to encounter a significant number of octopuses, starfish, and sea urchins, contributing to the site's rich marine biodiversity. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore this underwater environment.

38.7631, 0.2235

Pikatxilla

Pikatxilla features a prominent wall oriented east-west, with a ridge that reaches depths of 3 to 5 meters. The northern face of the wall descends to depths of 30 to 32 meters, while the southern face is slightly shallower, dropping to 25 to 26 meters. Divers can observe a variety of marine life including nudibranchs, octopus, triggerfish, bream, sea bass, conger eels, lobster, spider crabs, mosaic rays, monkfish, cuttlefish, scrapie, pouts, sunfish, and red-billed sharks. The site is accessed from the shore.

43.3391, -1.9673

Pins Mar

Pins Mar is a shallow dive site located at the northern end of Mataró beach, extending towards Llavaneras. The area is characterized by rocky formations, making it suitable for practice dives and calm conditions. Divers can encounter various marine life, including torpedo rays and local species such as bream and maidens. The site is accessible via a shore entry.

41.5513, 2.4894

Piper Airplane, wreck

The Piper Cherokee wreck lies at a depth of 35 meters, having crashed and submerged in 1996. The airplane is positioned on its back, allowing divers to observe its engine, wheels, and a portion of one wing. The surrounding debris is home to various marine life, including moray eels and scorpion fish. Additionally, divers may encounter roncadores and snappers in the vicinity, while rays and sand eels can often be seen on the sandy bottom nearby.

27.7706, -15.7143

Piscina Profunda Marepolis

Piscina Profunda Marepolis is a unique diving facility located in Spain, featuring a depth of 20 meters and a diameter of 9 meters. This site is designed for various diving activities, including training courses in diving and apnea, as well as recreational dives. It is accessible year-round, open from Monday to Sunday. Notably, there is no marine life present, as it is primarily a deep pool dive.

40.3407, -3.8476

Piscinas de Neptuno

Piscinas de Neptuno offers a unique diving experience in Javea, where divers enter the underwater canyon leading to the Island of Portitxol at a depth of 14 meters. As divers ascend, they pass through two large siphons known as the Neptune pools. The site is notable for the presence of a large conger eel found within the grotto just before reaching the surface.

38.7538, 0.2306

Piscinas Forum

Piscinas Forum offers an easy diving experience, particularly when visibility is good. The dive features a round-trip route with notable areas around the columns and a white platform. The maximum depth at this site is 6 meters. Divers can expect to see a variety of marine life, including nudibranchs, salps, sards, octopuses, cuttlefish, sea breams, mullets, and gobies. With some luck, sightings of barracudas and rays may also occur. The site is accessible via stairs from the shore.

41.4092, 2.2278

Planetas

Planetas is a dive site characterized by a southwest area filled with large scattered rocks. As divers move northeast, they encounter a rock bar that is challenging to explore fully. This area features numerous hollows and crevices, providing opportunities to observe marine life. Notable species include moray eels, lobsters, nudibranchs, and various schools of fish. The site offers a chance to appreciate the blue waters while exploring its unique underwater topography.

41.5117, 2.5184

Planetes

Planetes is a dive site located in the Cala dels Penjats area, south of Sant Feliu de Guíxols, accessible only by boat. The dive features five rocky tongues that extend into the sea, with depths ranging from 10 to 25 meters. Divers can explore the corridors created by these formations, where a variety of marine life can be observed, including schools of mullets, bream, and damselfish.

41.7726, 3.0323

Plantació de Boines

Plantació de Boines features rock bars that extend perpendicularly from the shore, creating numerous holes teeming with marine life amidst a backdrop of Posidonia. The dive reaches a maximum depth of 17 meters, with an average depth of 15.5 meters, providing a calm and enjoyable experience. Divers can expect to encounter moray eels, conger eels, camouflaged octopuses, various sponges, and vibrant nudibranchs. Additionally, the site is home to white and orange gorgonians, madréporas, and false corals.

40.9101, 0.8390

Plataforma Cap Gros

Plataforma Cap Gros is located approximately 10 minutes by boat from the dive center. The dive site features a large platform that gives it its name, with the Tramuntana wall serving as a backdrop. The maximum depth at this site reaches 31 meters, where divers can explore unique rock formations situated in sandy areas. A notable feature is a chimney that rises to a depth of 20 meters, providing an interesting dive experience.

39.7955, 2.6744

Platja de Sa Caleta

Platja de Sa Caleta offers a straightforward shore entry, making it accessible for beginner divers. The dive site features a shallow depth, which is ideal for extended and tranquil dives. Divers can observe typical Mediterranean marine life, including sargos, maidens, gilthead sea bream, small hues, and some grouper. The sandy areas also host species such as sole and conger eels. This site is particularly suitable for night dives due to its calm conditions.

41.6992, 2.8582

Playa - La Garita

Playa - La Garita offers a dive experience suitable for divers of all levels in the Mediterranean region of Tarifa. The site features a combination of rocky and sandy substrates, providing an excellent environment for practicing buoyancy control. The depth ranges from 0 to 12 meters, with a large shallow area that is sheltered from westerly winds. This location is also favorable for night dives due to its calm conditions.

36.0053, -5.6072

Playa Brava (Cueva de Arena)

Playa Brava, also known as Cueva de Arena, features a rocky seabed that descends to depths of 20 to 25 meters. A notable aspect of this dive site is a large cave measuring approximately 25 meters in length, situated at a depth of 8 meters. Divers can expect to observe typical marine life of the region, including black coral in the deeper areas. Inside the cave, sightings of shrimp, spiny pufferfish, and lobsters are possible.

27.6812, -17.9669

Playa Chica

Playa Chica is a dive site with a maximum depth of 40 meters (130 feet), suitable for open water and advanced divers. Divers can explore underwater cliffs, caves, and channels, with marine life including seabream, parrotfish, and cuttlefish commonly observed. Entry is from shore.

28.9180, -13.6690

Playa de Bahía

Playa de Bahía offers a shore entry point ideal for training courses and beginner divers. The site features a sandy bottom interspersed with rocky formations typical of a small bay environment. Marine life includes species such as castanets and soles, which can often be found camouflaged along the substrate. Additionally, divers may encounter starfish and octopus in the area, contributing to the diverse underwater ecosystem.

37.5593, -1.2773

Playa de La Caleta del Espigon

Playa de La Caleta del Espigon is a shore dive site best accessed during calm sea conditions or with a west wind. Parking is available in the barranco located just behind the cove. The easiest entry point is from the northern end of the site. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including eagle rays, morays, angel sharks, bonitos, octopus, cuttlefish, barracuda, nudibranchs, rays, and roncadores.

28.2725, -16.3846

Playa de la Cebada

Playa de la Cebada, located in Fuerteventura, offers a shore entry dive suitable for beginners. The site features large rock formations, crevices, and caves, contributing to a diverse marine ecosystem. The maximum depth at this location does not exceed 20 meters, making it accessible for novice divers. The area is characterized by its relaxed diving conditions, allowing for an enjoyable experience while exploring the underwater landscape.

28.0491, -14.3524

Playa de las Vistas

Playa de las Vistas is a dive site ideal for training, featuring a sandy bottom and protection from currents. The entry is from the beach, making it accessible for beginners. The maximum depth at this site is 12 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of small aquatic life, including schools of bastard grunt, octopus, cuttlefish, and flounder.

28.0496, -16.7229

Playa del Mojón

Playa del Mojón offers divers the opportunity to explore a mix of rocky terrain interspersed with sandy patches, accessible via shore entry. The site is notable for its diverse marine life, particularly at night when small octopuses can be spotted among the cuttlefish rocks. Additionally, jellyfish may be present during specific seasons, adding to the underwater experience.

37.5753, -1.2264

Playa del Puerto

Playa del Puerto offers a shore entry point ideal for training courses and beginner divers. The site features a sandy bottom interspersed with rocky formations created by the reef. Marine life includes species such as castanets and soles, which can be found camouflaged along the substrate, as well as starfish and octopus present in the area.

37.5655, -1.2576

Playa Flamingo

Playa Flamingo is a shore dive site located off Playa Blanca in Lanzarote, with a maximum depth of 18 meters. The dive begins in a man-made bay and includes a descent along a 9-meter wall, featuring a variety of marine life including trumpetfish, octopus, barracudas, and moray eels.

28.8568, -13.8427

Playa Jablillo

Playa Jablillo is a man-made bay characterized by calm and sheltered waters, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels, including beginners and advanced divers. The site is home to various marine species, including groups of salema, bream, seabream, ordinary damselfish, and the brightly colored ornate wrasse. Divers may also encounter spider crabs, wide-eyed flounders, and stingrays that find refuge in this area.

28.9927, -13.4878

Playa La Bombilla

Playa La Bombilla is located on the western side of La Palma, characterized by a shallow dive featuring numerous arches and significant lava flows that extend into deeper waters. The marine life includes species such as cuttlefish, trumpetfish, parrotfish, and occasional sightings of stingrays. The site reflects its fishing village surroundings, which contribute to a more varied underwater landscape than the diversity of marine life itself.

28.5923, -17.9197

Playa La Herradura

Playa La Herradura is situated directly in front of 'El Bajón' and is a short two-minute distance from La Restinga port. This dive site is characterized by its abundant marine life and relatively shallow depths. Notable species include Cerianthus, meros (groupers), scrawled filefish, various types of moray eels, parrotfish, Thunnus (tuna), spotted burrfish, and lobsters, making it a rich environment for divers to explore.

27.6375, -17.9903

Playa La Salemera

Playa La Salemera features a vast expanse of lava formations interspersed with sandy patches, descending to depths of approximately 40 meters. The dive can be initiated at a depth of 15 meters, providing an opportunity to explore various underwater structures. The shallow areas are characterized by numerous arches, which can be explored during the dive or on subsequent visits. Marine life is abundant, with notable sightings of yellow sponges, groupers, amberjacks, and tuna. Divers may also encounter large stingrays in the clear waters.

28.5692, -17.7617

Playa Los Cristianos

Playa Los Cristianos is a shore dive site characterized by a sandy entry and a sandy bottom, making it suitable for training dives. The visibility can be poor, which is beneficial for practicing in low visibility conditions. Historically a fishing port, the area contains various items that attract marine life. While fish populations are limited, divers may encounter angelsharks, several species of rays, and cuttlefish during their dives.

28.0497, -16.7165

Playa Paraiso

Playa Paraiso is a shore dive site with depths ranging from 8 to 23 meters and minimal current, making it suitable for novice divers. The area features rocky structures and diverse marine life, including species like moray eels and various fish. It offers a relaxed diving experience with easy access.

28.1189, -16.7795

Playa San Juan, Gym

Playa San Juan offers a shore diving experience from the harbor or near a small outdoor gym located in the town's bay. The site is characterized by diverse rock formations that contribute to generally excellent visibility. The dive reaches a maximum depth of approximately 18 meters, where divers can encounter stingrays resting in sandy patches. Additionally, octopuses are frequently observed hiding among the rocks.

28.1820, -16.8195

Playetes Beach

Playetes Beach is a house reef accessible from the shore, with a maximum depth of 7 meters. This site is suitable for try dives, night dives, and confined water training dives. Divers may encounter various marine life, including Goat fishes, Octopus, Butterfly Rays, and potentially Cuttle Fishes.

38.6851, 0.1256

Poco Naufragio (Wreck), Amarilla

Poco Naufragio is a dive site that begins at a depth of approximately 16 meters, with a short swim leading down to 30 meters. This area is known for a local family of five stingrays, which can be encountered and hand-fed, providing a unique interaction with these large creatures. The dive site also features a small wooden wreck, attracting various marine life including weavers, sardines, and roncadores.

28.0193, -16.6117

Point of No Return

Point of No Return is characterized by a prominent rock formation located at the western end of Esparta Island. Divers can explore the area by first heading west to a notable feature known as Big Rock, which is a hillock teeming with marine life. Continuing north leads to a smaller formation referred to as Little Rock. After this, divers can ascend towards a horseshoe-shaped inlet for a safety stop before navigating through a scenic gully that returns them to the starting point. The site is known for attracting a variety of larger fish species, including Denton and Tuna, alongside common sightings of Barracuda, Amberjacks, and Moray Eels.

38.9562, 1.1884

Pool Radazul Sport Center

The Pool Radazul Sport Center features a 25-meter outdoor swimming pool with six lanes. The pool has a shallow end at approximately 1.5 meters and a deep end reaching about 2.2 meters. Facilities include showers and changing rooms for convenience. As the pool contains chlorinated fresh water, there is no aquatic flora or fauna present. For specific opening hours, refer to the official website of the Radazul Sport Center.

28.4054, -16.3281

Porís de Mazo

Porís de Mazo is situated at Punta del Porís, offering divers an engaging approach to the dive site. The underwater landscape features notable lava formations, providing a unique environment for exploration. Common marine life includes trumpet fish and puffer fish, with occasional sightings of stingrays and eagle rays, as well as larger fish species. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers.

28.5300, -17.7915

Porros Este

Porros Este is located on the eastern side of Porros Island. Divers typically begin on a broad shallow platform before descending to a drop-off where currents are moderate, promoting diverse marine life. An ascending tunnel through the rock formation offers scenic backlighting as it leads back to the platform. Common marine species include groupers, dentex, brown meagre, comb grouper, octopus, and moray eels. The wall sections of the dive site are also home to various nudibranch species.

40.0922, 4.0773

Porros Nord

Porros Nord is a dive site situated at the northern end of Porros Island. Divers typically start at the northern edge of a prominent wall and proceed southward, often encountering a gentle current. The site is notable for its population of large groupers, which can be elusive. Additionally, divers may observe various marine species including brown meagre, dentex, and barracudas. The rocky areas along the cliff provide habitats for moray eels and nudibranchs.

40.0937, 4.0740

Porros Sur

Porros Sur is a dive site located on the southern side of Porros Island. Divers typically explore the south wall, which descends to a depth of 12-15 meters, before moving around the corner to the north wall. This area is rich in marine life, with notable sightings of large groupers, schools of barracuda, amberjack, dentex, and moray eels. The wall is adorned with nudibranchs, and in the open water, divers may encounter tuna and eagle rays. The underwater landscape features a hillside of Posidonia that extends down to 40 meters.

40.0912, 4.0745

Port Balis

Port Balis offers a shore dive experience characterized by a sandy bottom that ranges from 3.5 to 7 meters in depth. The dive site is marked by the local diving center to ensure diver safety. It serves as a suitable location for training courses and testing diving equipment. Marine life commonly observed includes various fish species such as bream, maidens, and thrushes, along with the occasional sighting of sole, cuttlefish, and stingrays, which often conceal themselves in the sand.

41.5559, 2.5016

Port Balís - Aguas Confinadas

Port Balís - Aguas Confinadas is a saltwater pool with depths ranging from 1.5 to 3 meters, making it suitable for introductory diving experiences and training courses. The site features a gentle ramp for easy shore entry. Marine life includes species such as sole, cuttlefish, and octopus, along with various bream and small schools of salps, all thriving in the clear water.

41.5562, 2.5024

Port del Rei

Port del Rei is situated at the northern end of Cala Montgó and features a wall dive that descends to a maximum depth of 22 meters. The dive site is accessible from the shore and is suitable for divers of all experience levels. The underwater landscape includes a mix of rocky and sandy substrates, along with a meadow of posidonia. This location is particularly favorable on days when the north wind is present, as it offers protection from the wind. The dive typically begins at a depth of approximately 6 meters, where divers can observe the rocky formations and posidonia.

42.1060, 3.1731

Portals Vells

Portals Vells is a shore dive site that is suitable for both beginners and advanced divers. The dive features a rocky wall along the coast where divers can observe various marine life, including octopuses, small dragonets, and moray eels. During certain seasons, there is also a possibility of encountering small barracudas. In the high season, divers should be aware of boat traffic in the bay.

39.4723, 2.5239

Portitxol Norte

Portitxol Norte offers a dive that reaches depths of up to 20 meters, featuring a rocky underwater system. Divers will descend to approximately 14 meters, where they can observe a diverse array of marine life. Notable sightings include large schools of barracudas and various small Nudibranchs, highlighting the contrasting sizes of marine organisms present in this area.

38.7571, 0.2296

Portitxol Oeste

Portitxol Oeste offers a dive experience suitable for beginners, with a depth range starting at 5 meters and reaching up to 15 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including sea bass, breams, and octopus. At a depth of 14 meters, there is an opportunity to observe schools of barracuda. The dive is accessed from the shore, providing a straightforward entry point for divers.

38.7562, 0.2281

Porto Pi (Wreck)

Porto Pi is a dive site featuring several sunken cargo ships, including some of the largest wrecks in Mallorca, situated at a depth of 28 meters. This location is intended for experienced divers only, as it involves a descent into blue water and does not allow for penetration of the wrecks. Divers can expect to see a variety of marine life, including nudibranchs on the first wreck and octopus near the entrance, along with schools of fish in the vicinity.

39.5427, 2.6306

Pozo de la Luna

Pozo de la Luna is located within the Caves of Cap d’en Font. Divers access the site from a platform to the west of Cap d’en Font and swim for approximately 15 minutes at a shallow depth before reaching the first cave. Continuing further leads to Pozo de la Luna, where divers can enter an air chamber by navigating through a halocline. The marine life outside the cave includes moray eels, octopuses, nudibranchs, flying gurnards, and schools of small fish. Inside the cave, divers may encounter prawns, crabs, worms, and cardinalfish.

39.8264, 4.2059

Pozo Negro

Pozo Negro is a shore dive accessible from the beach, typically characterized by calm conditions with minimal wave activity. This site is suitable for divers of all experience levels and offers opportunities for diving, snorkeling, and freediving. Marine life includes a variety of fish species, crustaceans, and notable sightings of moray eels, eagle rays, butterfly rays, stingrays, and cephalopods such as octopuses, cuttlefish, and angel sharks.

28.3243, -13.8950

Puerto Calero Wrecks

Puerto Calero Wrecks features six sunken boats from the 1970s and 1980s, creating an artificial reef for divers. The dives range from 12 to 40 meters (39 to 131 feet) deep, making it suitable for experienced divers. The site is located on the east coast of Lanzarote, near Puerto del Carmen, and offers a good opportunity to explore various wreck structures and marine life.

28.9152, -13.7048

Puerto de La Restinga

Puerto de La Restinga is located within a small fishing port, offering a shore entry point for divers. The site is known for its clean waters, which have earned the beach a 'blue flag' designation for purity. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life, including turtles, rays, and specifically the Spiny butterfly ray. This location is frequently used for night dives, diving courses, and introductory dives.

27.6405, -17.9802

Puerto de Mogán (Wreck)

Puerto de Mogán features the wrecks of two fishing vessels, the Arigansa and the Ceremona, located at a depth of approximately 19 meters off the port. The Arigansa is notable for hosting one of the few gorgonian corals found in the southern region. Divers exploring the Ceremona may observe various marine species taking refuge beneath the ship's bow. Encounters with the Yellow Submarine are also possible during dives at this site.

27.8146, -15.7660

Puerto Fenicio

Puerto Fenicio offers diving opportunities suitable for all experience levels along the Atlantic coast of Tarifa. The site features a depth range from 0 to 12 meters, with a combination of rocky and sandy substrates. The shallow waters are sheltered from easterly winds, making it a favorable location for buoyancy training. Additionally, the site is well-suited for night dives due to its calm conditions.

36.0058, -5.6106

Puerto Moro

Puerto Moro is a dive site suited for advanced and professional divers, featuring challenging entry and exit conditions. The underwater landscape includes notable caves and tunnels, providing an adventurous diving experience. Divers can observe rays in both the sandy areas and within the caves throughout the year. The volcanic topography adds to the site's unique geological features.

29.0768, -13.4533

Puerto Naos - Playa Chica

Puerto Naos - Playa Chica offers easy shore access to the water, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels. The site features a range of depths, from shallow areas to deeper sections, all accessible from the same entry point. This location is noted for its high marine biodiversity, with various species of moray eels and conger eels inhabiting the crevices. Additionally, divers can often spot tuna in the open water.

28.5866, -17.9120

Puig De La Sardina

Puig De La Sardina is a reef located off the coast of Catalonia, featuring rock formations and red gorgonians at depths of 42 meters (138 feet). The dive begins at the bottom and ascends to the highest peak at 14 meters (46 feet), where divers can encounter species such as lobsters, barracudas, bream, scorpionfish, eagle rays, and moray eels. This site is suitable for advanced and technical divers only.

42.0738, 3.2098

Pujolet

Pujolet is a deep dive site with depths ranging from 26 to 30 meters, making it suitable for nitrox diving. The underwater topography features a bar that extends from northwest to southeast, which can be challenging to explore fully in a single dive due to its depth. The area consists of porous rock formations that provide habitats for various marine life, including moray eels, groupers, conger eels, lobsters, and crabs, which can be found in the hollows and fissures of the rock.

41.5128, 2.5217

PUNTA 3 REIS

Punta 3 Reis is situated in a partially protected area, providing shelter from southern winds. This dive site features a sandy channel, vertical walls, and ridge-like rock formations, offering diverse routes suitable for divers of all experience levels. Marine life is abundant, with sightings of grouper, dentex, barracuda, and moray eels. The walls and rocky bottoms host a variety of gorgonians, opisthobranchs, and schools of fish, contributing to the site's rich biodiversity.

42.3368, 3.2787

Punta Berrugo

Punta Berrugo offers a dive experience along the transition between sandy areas and rocky formations. Divers can explore a variety of environments, including caves and small veriles, as well as expansive sandbanks. The site features unique geological formations that create small niches for marine life, making it an engaging dive for those interested in observing different habitats.

28.8520, -13.8115

Punta Cautius

Punta Cautius offers a dive suitable for all experience levels, characterized by clear waters. The dive site features a large underwater plateau at a depth of 8 meters, leading down to depths of 28 meters. Divers may encounter larger fish species such as tunas and small groupers, as well as octopus, moray eels, and occasionally john dory. The area is noted for its scenic underwater environment, making it a notable dive location in Mallorca.

39.4609, 2.5076

Punta d'en Serra

Punta d'en Serra is characterized by its steep walls and numerous caves, located adjacent to the beach of Cala d'en Serra. This dive site, often referred to as the lobster stone, serves as a habitat for various species of lobsters, making it a notable spot for divers. Within the caves, divers can observe forkbeards and Mediterranean slipper lobsters, which are frequently encountered. The obscured areas of the caves host a variety of invertebrates, including feather duster worms, contributing to the site's ecological diversity.

39.1064, 1.5436

Punta de La Cocina

Punta de La Cocina is a shore dive site located at coordinates 29.217800, -13.547100. The dive begins at a shallow depth and gradually descends, showcasing a variety of marine life typical of the region. Divers can expect to encounter diverse reef species and unique underwater formations. The site is characterized by its wall features, providing opportunities for exploration at varying depths. Conditions can vary, so it is advisable for divers to assess the environment before entry.

29.2178, -13.5471

Punta de la Creu

Punta de la Creu is a shore dive site characterized by its rocky formations that create numerous crevices and recesses. These features provide shelter for a variety of marine life, making it an ideal location for observing species such as grouper, moray eels, schools of barracuda, dentex, octopus, wrasse, and flabelline nudibranchs. The dive typically occurs at shallow depths, allowing divers to enjoy the rich biodiversity in a calm environment.

42.2374, 3.2609

Punta de la Mona

Punta de la Mona is a notable dive site characterized by a wall that divers descend along, leading to three distinct canyons. The dive can progress to deeper areas of Marina del Este. This location is recognized for its dendrophilia ramea corals and is abundant in marine life, with frequent encounters of tuna and sunfish. The site offers a variety of depths and is suitable for divers looking to explore a rich underwater ecosystem.

36.7191, -3.7271

Punta de la Pared

Punta de la Pared is a shore dive site located at coordinates 29.108000, -13.455200. This site can only be accessed under favorable weather conditions. When conditions are calm, divers can explore a canyon formed by rock slabs, providing a unique underwater experience. The marine life here includes a variety of fish, fan corals, octopus, cuttlefish, and rays, including butterfly rays.

29.1080, -13.4552

Punta de las Animas

Punta de las Animas offers a straightforward diving experience suitable for divers of all levels. The dive site features a depth range from 6 meters to 28 meters, with notable rock formations and patches of Posidonia seagrass. Divers can observe pelagic fish in the blue waters, particularly when crossing the sandy bottom. The site allows for a multilevel dive profile, making it possible to ascend while managing decompression stops effectively.

37.5411, -1.1471

Punta de los Molinos

Punta de los Molinos features a small beach located just below the windmills, providing a shore entry point for divers. The entry can be challenging due to strong currents, which adds to the site's intrigue. Underwater, divers can explore notable pillow lava formations resulting from the Teneguia eruption. The site typically offers excellent visibility and is home to a diverse array of marine life.

28.4594, -17.8326

Punta del Bau

Punta del Bau is situated between Trencabraços and Punta Xeric, featuring a wall dive that descends from 12 to 22 meters. The site is characterized by a bottom composed of stone blocks and is sheltered from strong winds, particularly during Tramuntana conditions. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life, including spiny lobsters, moray eels, forkbeard, grouper, labrids, and octopuses. In cases of strong winds, the dive can extend towards Port del Rei, where the boat will be waiting for pickup.

42.1093, 3.1763

Punta del Bisbe

Punta del Bisbe is located west of Isla de Aire within a Marine Reserve. This dive site features a small double-level cavern and several rock tunnels, along with a notable sailboat mast. Divers can expect to encounter large schools of damselfish, as well as common sightings of amberjack and barracuda. Other marine life includes nudibranchs, moray eels, and groupers, with occasional sightings of tuna. The site offers a diverse underwater landscape, making it a lively dive experience.

39.8015, 4.2817

Punta del Traire

Punta del Traire is a dive site located along the coast, featuring a mix of rocky and sandy substrates. The dive depth ranges from 12 meters to 28 meters, providing a habitat for a variety of marine life. Divers can expect to encounter species such as grouper, sar, moray eels, denti, mostelle, octopus, conger eels, barracuda, wrasse, lobsters, spirographs, and flabelline. The site is accessible via shore entry, making it convenient for divers of varying experience levels.

42.2388, 3.2538

Punta del Vaporcillo

Punta del Vaporcillo offers a dive experience suitable for divers of all levels, reaching depths of up to 18 meters. The site features a variety of underwater landscapes, including cliffs, sandy bottoms, crevices, and grottos, along with a wall adorned with Orange Astroid. Marine life is abundant, with opportunities to observe species such as blondes, soles, ratfish, groupers, lemons, mackerels, spiny dogfish, and schools of salps, as well as numerous nudibranchs and other marine surprises.

36.7230, -3.7267

Punta dels Farallons

Punta dels Farallons is situated within a partially protected area of the Natural Park, characterized by underwater mountains and a diverse array of marine life. The site accommodates divers of all skill levels, including those interested in deeper dives where gorgonians can be found. Marine species commonly observed here include shoal snooks, groupers, dentex, octopus, moray eels, sunfish, tuna, nudibranchs, and various gorgonians, ensuring abundant life at all depths.

42.3410, 3.2590

Punta Dels Tres Frares

Punta Dels Tres Frares is in the Cap de Creus Nature Reserve, starting in shallow water before leading to a vertical wall with corals and sea fans. The dive reaches depths of 40 meters/130 feet and is accessible for both beginners and advanced divers.

42.3373, 3.2754

Punta des Murter

Punta des Murter is located approximately 5 minutes from the port of Fornells. The dive begins at a depth of 5 meters on an anchoring platform and descends to a maximum depth of 20 meters. Divers can explore various underwater features including tunnels, ceilings, and a small cavern that offers interesting backlighting. Marine life observed in the area includes octopuses, moray eels, and nudibranchs on the rocks. While swimming, divers may encounter groupers, barracudas, and occasionally dentex. The small cavern is home to prawns and cardinalfishes.

40.0681, 4.1396

Punta Falcó

Punta Falcó is a dive site characterized by its clear waters and rich marine biodiversity. The depths at this location range from 5 to 28 meters, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine species, including groupers, moray eels, lobsters, and numerous types of Mediterranean fish. The site is accessed from the shore.

42.4332, 3.1735

Punta Falconera

Punta Falconera is a dive site characterized by its extensive gorgonian walls, reaching depths of 34 meters. The site is known for its diverse marine life, including sightings of tuna and barracudas, as well as various small to medium-sized fish. It experiences high activity during the summer months but remains relatively quiet in winter, making it a unique location for divers throughout the year.

42.2326, 3.2190

Punta Galera

Punta Galera is located on the north coast of Ibiza and offers diving opportunities for all experience levels. The dive site features depths ranging from 12 to 40 meters, providing a suitable environment for various diving experiences. Divers can encounter large pelagic fish as well as a variety of resident species, including barracudas, golden groupers, common two-banded sea bream, moray eels, and groupers. The site is known for its excellent sea conditions, making it a reliable choice for divers.

39.1166, 1.5133

Punta Galera

Punta Galera features a 10-meter-long tunnel characterized by its broad entrance and exit, allowing ample sunlight to illuminate the interior. This site is ideal for observing nocturnal species that thrive in darker environments. Within the tunnel, divers can encounter various marine life, including moray eels, conger eels, brittle stars, and bonelias. The tunnel also hosts different types of sponges and small crawfish that can be seen walking on the ceiling.

40.9045, 0.8264

Punta Garbí

Punta Garbí offers an easy shore dive located in front of the island's jetty. The dive features a sandy bottom and a route that follows the island's wall, allowing for a round trip. The maximum depth reaches 25 meters, and divers may encounter currents coming from the west. Marine life includes schools of damsel fish, various species of bream, dentex, moray eels, conger eels, octopus, and gunner fish during the summer months. In winter, barracudas are often spotted in the area.

38.5019, -0.1328

Punta Gines

Punta Gines is located approximately 5 minutes from Marina Rubicon and features a multilevel dive site. The top of the lava reef is situated at a depth of around 12 meters, while the deeper sections extend down to 20 meters. Divers can encounter a variety of marine life, including Angel Sharks, moray eels, rays, breams, bass, and Barracudas.

28.8551, -13.8179

Punta Jaime

Punta Jaime, also known as Punta Mares, is located at the western end of Portinatx bay. The site features vertical walls that descend to a depth of 38 meters, with various rock formations that support a diverse range of marine life. Divers can encounter pelagic species such as greater amberjack and albacore, alongside resident fish like golden grouper, dusky grouper, and spotted codling. The entry to this dive site is from the shore.

39.1140, 1.5076

Punta las Cañas

Punta las Cañas is a shore dive located near an integral reserve, an area designated for maximum protection. The dive site is generally easy, although divers may encounter currents that typically flow eastward. Marine life is abundant here, with notable species including Ornate Wrasse, Common Two-banded Seabream, Cow Bream, Thuna, and Island Grouper, which often gather in schools.

27.6495, -18.0121

Punta Luna

Punta Luna is a dive site in southern Tenerife, near Las Galletas. The site features a moon-shaped rock at a depth of 16 meters (52 feet) and a wreck of the Estorné at 22 meters (72 feet). Divers can expect to see various marine life, including schools of grunts, stingrays, tuna, groupers, sea turtles, and octopus, with visibility around 15 meters.

27.9908, -16.7126

Punta Marroquí de Levante

Punta Marroquí de Levante is located at the southernmost diving point in the Mediterranean region of Tarifa, directly across from Punta Marroquí on the island of pigeons. Divers can enter from the shore and descend using a rope to reach depths of 16 meters. Caution is advised due to the presence of iron remnants from a small shipwreck at the bottom. The dive can be oriented towards the north or south, with the potential to cross into the Atlantic Ocean. Marine life commonly observed includes groupers, lobsters, rays, and various other fish species.

35.9997, -5.6092

Punta Marroquí de Poniente

Punta Marroquí de Poniente is located in the southwestern region of Tarifa. Divers can access the site from the shore, with a buoy marking the descent point within the natural park of the Strait. The dive site features a depth range of 16 to 30 meters, providing a wide area for exploration. Divers may encounter a variety of marine life, including large schools of barracudas and groupers. Additionally, there are opportunities to observe different anchors from shipwrecks, enhancing the dive experience.

36.0010, -5.6129

Punta Martin

Punta Martin offers a diverse underwater environment characterized by a small cave located at the end of the dive. The site features a depth of approximately 12 meters, making it accessible for divers of all experience levels. Marine life commonly observed here includes octopuses, moray eels, barracudas, and bream, among others, contributing to the site's unique ecological richness.

39.4616, 2.5009

Punta Mila

Punta Mila offers diving depths ranging from 6 to 25 meters (19 to 82 feet). At 19 meters (62 feet), there is a cave inhabited by lobsters. The site features various marine life including wrasses, groupers, and octopuses, with good visibility of about 8 meters (26 feet) and no currents.

42.1054, 3.1810

Punta Mujeres Ramp

Punta Mujeres Ramp is a suitable location for beginner divers, featuring a depth range of 6 to 8 meters. The site is characterized by a rich diversity of marine life, including species such as the Angel Shark, great stingray, electric ray, cuttlefish, seahorse, wrasse, scorpionfish, sar, and octopus. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, providing easy access to the underwater environment.

29.1434, -13.4476

Punta Mula

Punta Mula is a dive site characterized by a maximum depth of 20 meters, making it accessible for novice divers. The underwater landscape features overhangs and diverse rock formations, which support a variety of marine life. The rocky environment is particularly favorable for spotting octopuses. During midsummer, the site benefits from optimal lighting conditions.

39.4611, 2.5232

Punta na Gall

Punta na Gall is a shore dive site located at coordinates 39.930800, 3.931300. The dive begins at a depth of approximately 6 to 7 meters and descends to a sandy bottom at around 17 meters. Divers will explore an impressive cave that features a vertical tunnel leading to an exit on the opposite side. Marine life commonly observed here includes barracudas, rays, groupers, scorpion fish, nudibranchs, moray eels, octopuses, and occasionally schools of amberjacks.

39.9308, 3.9313

Punta Negra

Punta Negra is a shore dive site characterized by a protected cove that features a sloping ramp and a wall with several swim-throughs. The dive offers encounters with a variety of marine life, including moray eels, octopuses, barracudas, scorpionfish, nudibranchs, and amberjacks. The underwater landscape includes arches and tunnels, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels. The site provides a diverse and engaging underwater environment.

39.8906, 3.1901

Punta Restinga

At Punta Restinga, divers begin their descent onto a relatively flat platform at approximately 20 meters. The dive continues towards a drop-off that extends beyond 40 meters in certain sections. The wall features various caves and crevices, providing opportunities to explore. As divers ascend along the wall, they will navigate through several canyons before reaching the mooring point. Marine life includes white trevallies, groups of island groupers, and large dusky groupers, along with schools of seabream. The area also offers numerous crevices where moray eels, lobsters, and pufferfish can be found.

27.6380, -17.9770

Punta Salines

Punta Salines features a rocky bottom with depths ranging from 15 to 28 meters. The site includes a wall adorned with red gorgonia, reaching a maximum depth of 28 meters. This location serves as a suitable point for divers to turn around and safely return to the boat. Marine life observed here includes schools of sea breams, salps, and gilthead breams, along with solitary dentex. During migration seasons, sunfish can also be spotted in the surrounding blue waters.

42.0615, 3.2138

Punta Santa Anna - La Seca

Punta Santa Anna - La Seca features a significant granite rock formation that extends from the shore, with depths ranging from 3 to 17 meters. This area is known for several shipwrecks, which have left behind archaeological artifacts, including sixteenth-century cannons and falconetes. The dive site primarily consists of a sandy bottom interspersed with posidonia and rocky structures. Divers can expect to encounter a diverse array of marine life, such as various fish species, nudibranchs, octopus, moray eels, and occasionally seahorses.

41.6739, 2.8019

Punta Tiñosa

Punta Tiñosa is located on the west side of Puerto del Carmen, Lanzarote. Dive at depths of up to 30 meters along steep sloping reefs, lava rocks, and caves. Expect to see marine life such as sharks, stingrays, parrotfish, crabs, and sea urchins.

28.9196, -13.6803

Punta Xarraca

Punta Xarraca is located at the western end of the bay of Xarraca, near the Blue Holes. This dive site offers a range of diving experiences, suitable for both novice and advanced divers. The underwater walls present a diverse marine environment, where common species include groupers, moray eels, spotted codling, and scorpion fish. Additionally, divers can observe a variety of nudibranchs throughout the site. The entry to the dive is from the shore.

39.1102, 1.4873

Purrustarri

Purrustarri is characterized by several east-west oriented rock slabs located in the lower sections of Mount Jaizkibel. Divers can explore the remnants of a shipwrecked fishing vessel in this area. The marine life includes various species such as pea, bogas, bream, triggerfish, and moons. Additionally, divers may encounter nudibranchs, octopuses, cuttlefish, conger eels, spider crabs, scrapie, and lobsters, providing a diverse underwater experience.

43.3397, -1.9159

Queso Suizo

Queso Suizo is located on the north coast of Minorca, specifically in Arenal de Castell. This dive site features a prominent submerged rock at the base of the reef in Cala Morts, where divers can observe the interplay of light on the rock surface. Marine life includes morays hiding in crevices, schools of barracudas, damselfish, and white seabreams. At the seafloor, divers may encounter common stingrays, wide-eyed flounders, and red starfish. The site is accessible from the shore.

40.0248, 4.1945

Quiquere Wrecks

The Quiquere Wrecks consist of three wooden fishing boats that were constructed in the last century for fishing activities. These vessels now rest on the ocean floor, providing habitat for various marine species. Divers can expect to encounter Angel sharks, along with Trigger fish, Barracudas, Sting rays, octopus, and cuttlefish in this area. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers to explore the wrecks and the surrounding marine life.

28.9188, -13.6856

Racó de la Figuerola

Racó de la Figuerola is situated within the Natural Park of Cap de Creus. This site features a tranquil environment characterized by rocky formations, making it suitable for novice divers. The underwater terrain transitions from rocky structures to sandy bottoms at depths exceeding 20 meters. Marine life observed here includes moray eels, octopus, juvenile rays, and the nudibranch Felimare picta. Notably, this location is the only known site for sightings of Ophisurus serpens in the rock-sand interface.

42.3432, 3.2376

Racó de s'Argentera

Racó de s'Argentera is a shallow dive site located near the dive shop, making it a convenient option for training and introductory scuba diving experiences. The site features interesting rock formations interspersed with sandy patches and areas of posidonia seagrass. Divers can expect to encounter barracudas, and there have been occasional sightings of turtles in the area. The site is well-protected, making it suitable for divers of varying experience levels.

39.7939, 2.6839

Radazul

Radazul is a shore dive site located approximately 10 kilometers south of Santa Cruz. Divers can access the site easily via a stairway leading into the water. The marina wall drops to depths exceeding 40 meters. Facilities at the site include public restrooms, wooden benches, and showers. Marine life is abundant, with sightings of large schools of fish such as bogues, barracudas, and bonitos. Divers may also encounter small flabellinas nudibranchs along the path to the wall. Notably, whale sharks can be observed in the area during December.

28.4010, -16.3239

Ray Bank, Gran Canaria

Ray Bank features a series of concrete structures including cubes, tubes, and pyramids, which create an artificial reef environment. The sandy substrate surrounding these sculptures provides a contrasting backdrop. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life such as rays, trumpet fish, and moray eels. Large schools of snappers are commonly seen, often accompanied by barracudas. This site is accessible from the shore.

27.7195, -15.6540

Reggio Messina (Wreck)

The Reggio Messina is a 122-meter long ferry that was constructed in Italy in 1970. It sank in 1991, creating an artificial reef situated on a sandy bottom at a depth of 35 meters. The wreck is fragmented into three distinct sections. Divers can observe various marine life around the wreck, including snappers, damselfish, and sargos outside, while inside, lobsters, octopus, and conger eels can be found.

42.0800, 3.2026

Remior Reef

Remior Reef features a mix of rocky substrates and sandy patches, reaching a maximum depth of 12 meters, making it suitable for beginner divers. The site is characterized by lush kelp forests that thrive in the spring and summer, providing habitat for a diverse array of marine life. Commonly observed species include various labrids such as pintos, maragotas, julias, gaianes, and porredanas. In the sandy areas, divers may also encounter different types of rays, including the mosaic ray.

43.5716, -7.2161

Reyes

Reyes is a boat dive site with depths ranging from 25 to 35 meters, making it suitable for advanced divers and those experienced in deep diving. Divers should bring a flashlight to enhance visibility while exploring the underwater terrain. The site is notable for its rocky features, where divers can observe various marine life, including moray eels, conger eels, and lobsters. Depending on the time of year, sightings of moonfish or rays may also occur.

41.5278, 2.5303

Rivemar Playa

Rivemar Playa is a suitable dive site for training and beginner divers, particularly for try dives. The sandy bottom is adorned with replicas of amphorae and is interspersed with various posidonia plants. Divers should pay close attention to the seagrass meadows, as this area is home to three different species of seahorses, enhancing the biodiversity of the site.

37.5571, -1.1688

Rms Solway

The RMS Solway is a wreck from 1843 located about 8 km off the coast of Malpica, Galicia, at a depth of 27 meters (88 feet). Divers can explore the remains of the steam vessel and see various marine life in the area.

43.3310, -8.6902

Roca de Santa Anna

Roca de Santa Anna is a pyramid-shaped underwater formation with depths ranging from 26 meters to 34 meters. This dive site is designated for advanced divers and is particularly suitable for Extended Range and Deep Diving. Divers should carry a flashlight due to the depth. Marine life commonly observed includes large conger eels, moray eels, and medium-sized groupers. From March to October, divers may also encounter sunfish, known as mola mola.

41.7192, 2.9424

Roca Roja

Roca Roja is located between Platja d’Aro and Palamós, featuring a rock formation that descends from 8 to 30 meters. The site consists of two pinnacles linked by rocky structures and two small canyons. The sandy bottom is home to various marine life, including lobsters, moray eels, and wrasse. Seasonal visits from larger species such as tuna and ocean sunfish can also be observed.

41.8158, 3.1041

Rock Lobster

Rock Lobster is located southeast of Cap Dor, featuring a prominent rock formation situated between depths of 23 and 26 meters. This site is known for its population of langoustes and slippery lobsters, making it an interesting spot for divers interested in marine life. The dive can be accessed from the shore, providing a convenient entry point for divers.

38.6780, 0.1502

Roncadores del Faro

Roncadores del Faro is a dive site accessible only by boat, located at coordinates 28.000000, -16.694600. The site features a colorful underwater platform with clear water, providing excellent visibility. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including different species of crabs, cleaner shrimp, prawns, arrow crabs, spider crabs, barracudas, and rock lobsters.

28.0000, -16.6946

Roncadores Del Faro

Roncadores Del Faro is a wall dive reaching depths of over 25 meters (80 feet) located in Los Cristianos, Tenerife. Divers can expect to see barracudas, tuna, lizardfish, cuttlefish, and moray eels. This site has mild currents and is suitable for experienced divers year-round.

28.0001, -16.6979

Roncadores del Palmar

Roncadores del Palmar offers a shore entry dive suitable for divers of all experience levels. The site features striking volcanic rock formations typical of Tenerife's underwater landscape. Divers can explore various cracks in the walls, which are home to diverse marine life including tiger moray eels, dark morays, prawns, trumpet fish, anemones, and wide-eyed flounders.

28.0229, -16.7080

Roque del Oeste

Roque del Oeste is a dive site accessible from the shore, located at coordinates 29.310000, -13.525900. The site features a prominent pinnacle that rises from the ocean floor, providing divers with an opportunity to explore its vertical walls. The depths at this site vary, allowing for diverse marine life encounters. Expect to see a range of species, including various types of fish and invertebrates that inhabit the area. The conditions can vary, so divers should be prepared for potential currents. This site is suitable for divers with varying experience levels, depending on the specific conditions on the day of the dive.

29.3100, -13.5259

Roqueo de Los 14

Roqueo de Los 14 is a dive site characterized by a rocky environment at a depth of approximately 14 meters. The area is marked by numerous cracks and holes, interspersed with larger sandy patches. Divers can expect to encounter schools of barracuda, sizable saltwater fish, groupers, bonitos, and lemon sharks actively hunting. Additionally, the site hosts a variety of smaller marine life, including numerous nudibranchs, shrimp, and schooling fish, contributing to a rich underwater ecosystem.

36.7210, -3.7281

Roques de s’Esperó

Roques de s’Esperó is a dive site suitable for Deep specialty courses, with depths ranging from 30 to 40 meters. The underwater landscape consists of a rocky bottom that creates a broad platform interspersed with areas of coarse sand. The rocks are covered with algae and sponges, providing habitat for various marine life, including cardinalfishes and seabreams, among other similar-sized fish species.

39.8768, 4.3398

RUTA DE LAS ANCLAS

Ruta de las Anclas features a submerged museum showcasing anchors from various historical periods, located at depths ranging from 13 to 17 meters. This site is specifically designed for guided dives by diving clubs, allowing divers to explore and learn about the significance of each anchor. The route is marked to indicate the era of each anchor, providing an educational experience while diving.

38.7527, 0.2263

S.S. STANFIELD /NITZA

The S.S. Stanfield, also known as Nitza, is a merchant vessel measuring approximately 120 meters in length. It rests at a maximum depth of 64 meters and is positioned upright, exhibiting a well-preserved state. This site is intended for technical divers equipped with the necessary gear. The surrounding waters are rich in biodiversity, featuring species such as fairy basslets, damselfish, forkbeard, conger eels, and moray eels. Divers may also encounter majestic gorgonians and various pelagic organisms, including ctenophores and moonfish.

37.6659, -0.6474

S’Agulla

S’Agulla is characterized by large granite formations and offers a depth range from 0 to 22 meters, making it suitable for both diving and snorkeling activities. The site is known for its excellent visibility, which supports a diverse marine ecosystem. Divers can expect to encounter various species, including octopus, groupers, morays, and barracudas.

41.6820, 2.8170

S'Aigua blanca

S'Aigua Blanca, also known as the Island of the Seagulls, is a small shoal located near the beach of Portinatx. This site is characterized by its shallow waters, with the shoal barely rising above the surface. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including the pearly razorfish, which is particularly appealing to underwater photographers. Additionally, sightings of red scorpionfish, nudibranchs, lobsters, and moray eels are common in this area.

39.1148, 1.5226

S’Algar Reef

S'Algar Reef is located in front of the Salgar urbanization and features a significant rocky platform. Divers can explore the wall of the reef, which includes various tunnels, holes, and caverns. The marine life here is diverse, with sightings of cardinalfish, scorpionfish, shrimp, and crabs within the caves. Outside the caves, divers may encounter groupers, barracudas, amberjacks, and moray eels, along with nudibranchs. The site offers a fun diving experience due to its varied underwater topography and rich biodiversity.

39.8311, 4.3016

S'Encalladora

S'Encalladora is located in the southern zone of the Natural Park of Cap de Creus, where the dive occurs between two distinct rock formations. Depths range from 12 meters to over 40 meters. The site is subject to currents, making it suitable for experienced divers only. The northern section is designated as an integral reserve. Marine life is diverse, with sightings of octopus, moray eels, rays, barracudas, dentex, sea bream, sea hares, and various schools of fish, all thriving in the nutrient-rich waters.

42.3205, 3.3238

S'Estancia

S'Estancia is located on the southern side of Isla del Aire and serves as a sheltered dive site when the north winds are present. The dive features two caverns that are spaced apart, providing unique backlighting effects. Between these caverns, divers can explore a series of rocky formations with crevices that are home to various marine species. Inside the caves, sightings of prawns, scorpion fish, and forkbeard fish are common. Outside the caverns, divers may encounter moray eels, purple starfish, and schools of smaller fish, contributing to the site's diverse marine life.

39.7998, 4.2881

S´Esquinçe

S'Esquinçe is located in front of Lloret Castle, with an entry point from the shore. The dive site features a bar that begins at a depth of 25 meters and gradually descends to 32 meters. This area is characterized by a 'torn' bar, known as Esquinça in Catalan, where divers can observe lobsters and moray eels navigating through numerous nets left behind by fishermen.

41.6959, 2.8578

Sa Bauma (Illa de Tossa)

Sa Bauma, located on Illa de Tossa, offers a multilevel dive experience with routes reaching depths of 24 meters and 30 meters, catering to experienced divers. The site is characterized by the presence of octopuses, moray eels, and rascacios, alongside large white gorgonians. During the summer months, divers may encounter significant schools of fish, making it a notable spot for underwater photography and videography. The use of Nitrox is recommended for this dive.

41.7198, 2.9403

Sa Cigonya

Sa Cigonya is a dive site situated near the port of Mahón, specifically at Punta de Sa Cigonya. The dive begins at a shallow depth on a large platform, making it suitable for both beginners and novice divers. The area is home to a variety of marine life, including moray eels, octopuses, scorpion fish, and nudibranchs. Divers may also encounter schools of small fish and a notable presence of barracuda swimming above a large posidonia meadow. Additionally, there are small tunnels that divers can navigate, enhanced by charming backlighting.

39.8478, 4.3079

Sa Farola

Sa Farola is a dive site ideal for novice divers or those with limited experience. Access is via a small beach, making it suitable for introductory scuba sessions and night dives. The site reaches a maximum depth of 12 meters, where divers can typically enjoy good visibility. Marine life commonly observed includes schools of salema foraging among the Neptune grass, as well as white seabream, two-banded seabream, Mediterranean rainbow wrasse, ornate wrasse, striped red mullet, sea urchins, and sea cucumbers.

39.9975, 3.8226

Sa Foradada

Sa Foradada, translating to 'the hole', is located approximately 30 minutes from the dive center. This site features notable rock formations, seagrass (Posidonia), and sandy areas. Divers can explore swimthroughs and enjoy the unique visual effect created when sunlight filters through the rock's hole. The site is accessible from the shore.

39.7554, 2.6193

sa torre de Deia

Sa Torre de Deia is a shore dive site located near the coordinates 39.765200, 2.636200. The dive takes place beneath a historical lookout tower that was once used to monitor pirate activity. This site features a wall dive characterized by large rock formations and a sandy bottom. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including small critters, octopuses, and moray eels. The dive offers a unique underwater landscape and opportunities for observing diverse species in their natural habitat.

39.7652, 2.6362

Sailboat

The Sailboat dive site features a 42-foot wreck resting on white sand at a depth of approximately 30 meters. This site is primarily suited for experienced divers, offering a tranquil diving experience. Divers can observe large groups of garden eels, as well as rays and sharks that are often concealed beneath the sand. Additionally, large schools of rancadores can be seen, with barracuda frequently hunting above them.

27.7969, -15.7530

Sailboat Deep

Sailboat Deep features the wreck of a 40-foot sailboat resting at a depth of 44 meters. The wreck is largely intact, with the hull and propeller remaining, although all masts have been removed. This site is home to a significant population of yellow snappers and sardines. Additionally, divers may encounter various rays and angel sharks hidden in the sandy bottom. A DEEP specialty certification is required for this dive.

27.7642, -15.7110

Salobre Reef

Salobre Reef is an extension of the Pasito Blanco Natural Reef, characterized by a prominent wall that rises approximately 2 meters. This site is rich in marine life, including various species of rays such as eagle rays, electric rays, and stingrays, as well as sharks that can often be spotted on the sandy bottom. The wall is also referred to as MORAY alley, where divers can encounter three types of morays: green morays, brown morays, and the striking tiger moray. The sandy areas around the wall provide opportunities for observing these species in their natural habitat.

27.7306, -15.6203

Salt Del Pastor

Salt Del Pastor is a dive site off the northern coast of Spain with a depth range from 5 meters to 22 meters. The site features a pinnacle, a swim-through, and a large arch, with marine life including lobsters, jacks, scorpionfish, moray eels, nudibranchs, crabs, and red corals. It is suitable for divers of all levels.

42.0892, 3.1940

San Martin Sur

San Martin Sur offers a structured dive experience with a series of depth levels: starting at 5 meters, followed by 8 meters, 14 meters, and reaching a maximum depth of 18 meters. Divers will encounter a prominent stone that serves as a guide for ascending the opposite side of the wall. The site is home to typical Mediterranean marine life, including species such as sea bass, bream, castanets, starfish, and sea urchins.

38.7636, 0.2239

San Nicolás

San Nicolás is a shore dive site characterized by its archaeological remains and underwater caves. The maximum depth at this location reaches 14 meters, making it accessible for divers with limited experience as well as those interested in exploring historical features. Marine life commonly observed here includes seabreams, two-banded seabreams, damselfish, groupers, gilthead breams, painted combers, moray eels, thicklip grey mullets, mottled groupers, meagres, and ornate wrasses.

39.9956, 3.8252

Santa Clara

Santa Clara features a wreck of a fishing boat approximately 45 meters in length, situated on a sandy bottom at depths exceeding 40 meters. This site is intended for experienced divers due to its depth. Upon approaching the wreck, divers can observe large schools of fish and the silhouette of the ship. The deck is home to various marine species, including nudibranchs, moray eels, and crabs. Occasionally, divers may encounter a large conger eel in the area.

39.8398, 4.3227

Sargo’s Rock

Sargo’s Rock is located on the southern side of the Peñon and features a wall characterized by fallen rocks that create distinct underwater formations. At a depth of 26 meters, divers can observe remnants of an old fishing vessel scattered across the seabed. The site is particularly known for large schools of Sargos, or Silver Sea Bream, which are commonly found around the rocks and crevices.

38.6318, 0.0790

Se Cova del Vell Mari

Se Cova del Vell Mari is located approximately 20 minutes from the dive center. The site features a shallow sandy bottom with extensive fields of Posidonia and notable rock formations. It is also utilized for night dives, offering divers a chance to observe a variety of marine life. According to local legend, this area was once home to the last seal of Mallorca, which lived in a small cavern before its demise due to overfishing by local fishermen.

39.8131, 2.7094

Sea Lion Oasis Wild Life

Sea Lion Oasis is located within the Oasis Park Fuerteventura Zoo, situated in the municipality of Pájara, close to La Lajita and Costa Calma along the FV2 main road. This site features a training pool where sea lions are kept in captivity. Visitors can observe demonstrations that showcase the sea lions' skills, as well as learn about their natural habitat and behaviors. The site serves as an educational experience regarding these marine mammals.

28.1875, -14.1559

Secains

Secains offers a diving experience between depths of 5 to 20 meters, ideal for gentle dives. The site is located within a protected cove, featuring multiple passages for exploration. Marine life includes small and large nudibranchs, moray eels, schools of small fish, and octopuses. Occasionally, seahorses can also be spotted in this area.

41.7794, 3.0451

Ses Cambres

Ses Cambres is located approximately 15 minutes from the dive center and is characterized by shallow waters, making it suitable for training courses and Discover Scuba Diving experiences. The site features a sandy bottom interspersed with rocks, providing a habitat for various marine life. Divers can explore several swim-throughs in calm conditions, which are ideal for beginners. The site also offers opportunities for snorkeling due to its clear waters.

39.8088, 2.7035

Ses Formigues

Ses Formigues consists of two small, flat islets characterized by their dark coloration, shaped by coastal erosion. These islands serve as a navigational reference for mariners in northern Ibiza. The dive site is known for its abundant marine life, including large schools of barracudas and greater amberjacks. Divers can also observe sea chubs, common two-banded sea bream, and brown meagres along the vertical walls of the islands. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore the underwater ecosystem.

39.1007, 1.5901

Ses Olles

Ses Olles is a shore dive site located near Binisafúller, characterized by a large sandbank surrounded by rocky terrain. Divers can reach depths of up to 10 meters, where the environment transitions to rocky substrates and posidonia seagrass. Upon entry, divers may encounter a large school of seabreams, while the sandy areas may reveal small stingrays and wide-eyed flounders. The rocky sections are home to various marine life, including starfishes, moray eels, and octopuses.

39.8230, 4.2256

Shark Point Las Palmas

Shark Point Las Palmas features a shallow reef characterized by volcanic formations along the coastline. Divers can drift along the reef, which is home to a variety of marine life. In the sandy areas in front of the reef, angel sharks are commonly found. The reef supports large schools of fish, including groupers and barracudas, as well as moray eels, lobsters, and anemones.

28.8522, -13.8158

Sharks Cave

Sharks Cave is a dive site located off the southern tip of Tenerife. The main feature is a large cavern at approximately 17 meters (56 feet) where divers can observe various marine life, including sleeping stingrays, bream, trumpetfish, jacks, and occasionally angel sharks on the sandy bottom. The dive depth ranges from 15 to 25 meters (50-82 feet) with visibility reaching up to 30 meters (100 feet).

28.0019, -16.6987

Sillón rockero

Sillón Rockero is a dive site characterized by depths ranging from 5 to 16 meters, making it suitable for divers of all levels, including those with Open Water certification and instructors. The site is particularly noted for its macro life, where divers can observe juvenile Damsel Fishes, Nudibranchs, and Juvenile Hermit Crabs. The entry to the site is from the shore, providing easy access for divers.

38.6875, 0.1555

Sofreres

Sofreres is a dive site accessible from the shore, suitable for both novice and experienced divers. The underwater environment is home to a variety of marine life including large nacras, octopuses, seahorses, moray eels, lobsters, nudibranchs, gobies, starfish, and anemones. This diversity makes it an engaging location for those looking to explore the local ecosystem.

41.7786, 3.0421

Sol La Palma House Reef

The Sol La Palma House Reef, located at Puerto Naos beach, features an underwater hill known locally as 'El Hotel.' This site is recognized for its high biodiversity, despite its proximity to a popular tourist area. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including moray eels, stingrays, sea hares, frogfish, amberjacks, and tunas. The reef offers a unique opportunity to observe a wide range of species in their natural habitat.

28.5823, -17.9106

Son Xoriguer

Son Xoriguer is a shore dive located in Cala de Son Xoriguer, ideal for novice divers and night diving. The dive site reaches a maximum depth of 10 meters, with entry typically made from a platform or by descending a few stone steps. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including common stingrays, seabreams, two-banded seabreams, ornate wrasses, striped red mullets, combers, painted combers, greater weevers, and wide-eyed species.

39.9245, 3.8407

Sun Room / Sa Cova Grossa

Sun Room, also known as Cova Grossa, is a dive site with a maximum depth of 18 meters. It features a series of swim-throughs and the notable Sun Room cavern, where natural light enhances the underwater environment. The rocky terrain is home to various marine species, including octopuses, moray eels, wrasse, monkfish, scorpionfish, and sepia. This site provides opportunities for exploration and observation of marine life in their natural habitats.

39.8786, 3.1725

Swiss Cheese

Swiss Cheese is characterized by a cavern system that includes multiple entrances and tunnels, providing divers with a unique underwater experience. The site features a rocky platform adjacent to a steep wall and a deep tunnel, making it suitable for exploration. Marine life commonly observed here includes octopuses, moray eels, amberjacks, wrasse, and monkfish. The entry to the site is from the shore, allowing for easy access to the underwater formations.

39.8921, 3.1912

Tabaiba Natural Pool

Tabaiba Natural Pool is a tidal saltwater pool located within the Jardin del Mar complex. The pool has a kidney shape, featuring a shallow end with a depth of approximately 0.8 meters and a deeper end reaching around 1.6 meters. It is occasionally populated by small fish and shrimp due to its connection with the ocean, but it is generally well-maintained and clean. The site is closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, making it important to plan visits accordingly.

28.4017, -16.3309

Tambo

Tambo is characterized by a series of east-west oriented slabs located in the lower regions of Mount Jaizkibel. The site features deep canyons that run from south to north, along with large rocks on the southern face that create various caves and passages. Marine life includes banks of pea fish, bogas, bream, triggerfish, and moons. Divers can also encounter nudibranchs, octopus, cuttlefish, conger eels, spider crabs, scrapie, and lobsters throughout the dive.

43.3426, -1.9081

Tascó Gros

Tascó Gros is located at coordinates 42.042300, 3.227200 and is accessible via shore entry. The dive site features depths ranging from 15 to 40 meters and is characterized by a coraligenous bottom with large rocks and red gorgonians. The area is exposed to strong currents and the tramuntana wind, which can affect diving conditions. Marine life commonly observed here includes large groupers, barracudas, luvinas, sunfish, sea eagles, and occasionally bluefin tuna. Divers should be prepared for varying conditions and should have experience with current.

42.0423, 3.2272

Tascó Petit

Tascó Petit is located on the southernmost island of the Medes Islands, featuring depths that range from 8 meters near the site to 42 meters towards the east. The area around the anchor buoy offers depths of 18 and 25 meters. This dive site is known for its significant population of groupers, particularly during the summer months when they gather for reproduction. Divers should be aware that the site can experience exposure to winds and currents from various directions.

42.0411, 3.2267

Tesoro Negro

Tesoro Negro features a small overhang and cave, where divers often discover sand tiger shark teeth scattered on the sandy bottom. The site is characterized by rocky pinnacles that divers can explore. Common marine life includes various species of sardines, groupers, and angel sharks resting on the sand. Large schools of barracudas are frequently observed, likely in pursuit of sardines in the area.

28.3667, -13.8672

The Abyss S’Esparta

The Abyss S’Esparta features a sloping platform that extends southward to depths of 13 to 15 meters, with a notable wall drop-off on the western side reaching down to 22 meters and beyond. This site is suitable for both beginner and intermediate divers, while also offering deeper sections for experienced divers. Seasonal variations in marine life include sightings of octopus, amberjack, barracuda, and moray eels from May to July. As the season progresses, divers may encounter larger predatory species such as Denton and Tuna.

38.9567, 1.1993

The Blue Hole

The Blue Hole is a dive site located in Puerto del Carmen at a depth of 22 meters (72 feet) with a tunnel that exits at 27 meters (89 feet). Divers can see marine life such as angel sharks, rays, groupers, and cuttlefish, with possible sightings of manta rays. The site features a tunnel structure and offers a clear view of the surrounding water and wildlife.

28.9190, -13.6720

The Garden of Gorgonians

The Garden of Gorgonians is located in the center of Sardina Bay, featuring a significant area of rhodoliths, which play a crucial role in oxygen production and combating climate change. Divers can expect to encounter yellow gorgonians along with various marine species, including moray eels, angel sharks, and rays. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers to explore this unique underwater environment.

28.1523, -15.7005

The Gorgonian (Wreck)

The Gorgonian wreck is situated off the beach of the Tariff Launches, resting on a sandy bottom. This early 20th-century cargo ship lies on its side, oriented in a south-north direction. The dive site has a minimum depth of 18 meters and reaches a maximum depth of 30 meters, making it suitable for advanced divers. The use of Nitrox is recommended for this dive.

36.0143, -5.6269

The Needle

The Needle is situated on the southwestern side of Es Vedrà, near Sa Bestorre. This dive site features a pinnacle that ascends from depths of approximately -36 meters to a shallowest point of about -5 meters. It is recommended for advanced divers due to the depth and potential conditions. Marine life that may be encountered includes lobsters, groupers, barracudas, and large scorpion fish, along with various sponges and anemone colonies. The site is accessible by boat.

38.8702, 1.2032

The Ramp

The Ramp is a suitable location for both scuba diving and training in confined water, with easy access from the shore. The descent is gentle, making it ideal for beginners. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including angel sharks, octopus, barracudas, nudibranchs, groupers, scorpionfish, dogfish, and schools of sea bream, which are frequently observed in the area.

28.9165, -13.7068

The Richies

The Richies features dramatic underwater topography with steep walls that descend into deep waters. The site is characterized by significant rock formations, including pointed rocks, caves, and submarine canyons. Divers can explore various arches and large shoals of marine life, contributing to a rich biodiversity. Notably, the rock recesses host two species of orange corals and a small cave that provides shelter for narwhal shrimp, alongside a variety of other marine species. The diverse landscape is a key highlight of this dive site.

28.9188, -13.6587

The Rubicon Marina Ramp

The Rubicon Marina Ramp offers straightforward access to the water, situated in a sheltered bay behind the Marina Rubicon. This site features calm and shallow conditions, making it suitable for both novice and experienced divers looking to practice their skills in a safe environment. Divers may encounter small coastal fish, as well as the possibility of spotting angel sharks, stingrays, octopus, and arrow crabs.

28.8586, -13.8173

The Steps

The Steps dive site features underwater blocks of basalt shaped by volcanic activity, creating step-like formations. Depths range from 5 to 20 meters, suitable for novice divers and interesting enough for advanced divers. Expect to see a variety of marine life in swimthroughs and along the structure.

27.9989, -16.6897

The Tongues

The Tongues features extensive lava reef formations that rise approximately 6 meters, leading divers to a volcanic reef teeming with marine life. The site reaches a maximum depth of 18 meters, where divers can observe a diverse array of species including angel sharks, stingrays, groupers, triggerfish, and large schools of barracudas and bream. The underwater landscape is characterized by its volcanic structure and rich biodiversity.

28.8534, -13.8193

The Virgen

The Virgen is a boat dive site characterized by a rocky bar oriented from northeast to southwest. The minimum depth at this location is approximately 17 meters, with the potential to reach depths of up to 27 meters on the seaward side. Divers are likely to encounter a variety of Mediterranean marine life, including moray eels, lobsters, groupers, bream, dentex, and barracudas. It is advisable to bring a flashlight or spotlight to explore the rocky crevices effectively. For those planning extended dives near the one-hour mark, the use of Nitrox is recommended.

41.5401, 2.5071

Timanfaya

Timanfaya offers a shallow dive with an average depth of 12 meters, making it suitable for both beginners and intermediate divers. The dive features a drift towards Flamingo Beach, where divers can expect clear waters and favorable conditions. Marine life includes stingrays, damselfish, parrotfish, crabs, garden eels, angel sharks, and small groupers, along with a variety of small and colorful reef fish.

28.8601, -13.8471

Tiritaña

Tiritaña offers a straightforward shore dive along the northwest coastline of Media Almud Bay. The dive site features a sandy bottom complemented by volcanic rock formations, creating a unique underwater landscape. It is particularly suitable for photographers interested in macro subjects, with abundant cleaning shrimp, anemones, and damselfish. Divers may also encounter occasional rays passing through the area.

27.8020, -15.7423

Trencabraços

Trencabraços is an easy dive site suitable for divers of all levels, featuring depths ranging from 12 to 27 meters (39-88 feet). Marine life includes eels, octopuses, lobsters, and nudibranchs. There is also a narrow tunnel that requires some diving experience.

42.1116, 3.1775

Trumpet Fish Cave

Trumpet Fish Cave is a unique dive site characterized by its association with trumpet fish, which are known for their ability to change color for camouflage. These fish often adopt a vertical position when threatened, making them an interesting subject for underwater photography. Divers with keen observation skills may be able to recognize individual trumpet fish by their distinct markings located at the rear. The site is accessible from the shore, providing an easy entry point for divers.

28.1419, -16.4378

Tufia

Tufia, located just north of the airport, features a small beach and bay that can be accessed via a well-maintained pedestrian path leading from the upper car park to the water's edge. The descent is steep, and the return trip may challenge your aerobic fitness. The dive site has a depth range of 15 to 21 meters, making it suitable for divers with at least an Open Water certification. The rocky bottom is home to a variety of marine life, including nudibranchs, octopuses, and rays, along with numerous schools of fish.

27.9616, -15.3787

Turtle Village

Turtle Village is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates 28.141000, -16.439000. The area features an extensive growth of sea grass, which has expanded to cover approximately 600 square meters since 2008. This habitat supports a variety of marine life, including a family of turtles that visit regularly. Divers are encouraged to observe these turtles without feeding or touching them, ensuring a respectful interaction with the wildlife. The site is monitored daily and hosts regular conservation events to maintain its ecological health.

28.1410, -16.4390

Twin Wrecks

The Twin Wrecks dive site features two steel shipwrecks, a 12-meter boat and a 15-meter yacht, located at a depth of approximately 22 meters. The wrecks attract various marine life, including trumpetfish, amberjacks, scorpionfish, rays, octopuses, and crustaceans. This site has minimal current, making it suitable for divers of all levels.

28.0787, -16.7396

Twin Wrecks (Wreck)

The Twin Wrecks site is located just off the coast of Puerto Colon, approximately five minutes by boat from the harbor. This dive site features two shipwrecks situated on a sandy bottom at a depth of 20 meters. The area lacks rock formations or notable underwater references, making the wrecks the primary points of interest. The site is accessible only by boat and is suitable for divers of all experience levels.

28.0799, -16.7414

Ullastre I

Ullastre I is located off the coast of Calella, featuring three underwater mountains known as Los Ullastres. This dive site offers a variety of experiences suitable for divers of all levels, from beginners to advanced. The site is characterized by steep walls adorned with gorgonians and a diverse array of marine life. Common species include anthias, chromis, barracudas, San Pedro (Zeus faber), bream, wrasse, octopus, moray eels, sea hares, groupers, nudibranchs, sea eels, and crayfish. In certain seasons, sunfish may also be spotted. A dive light is recommended to enhance visibility among the vibrant marine environment.

41.8853, 3.2010

Ullastre II

Ullastre II is located at coordinates 41.884900, 3.202600 and is accessed via shore entry. This dive site features underwater mountains known as Los Ullastres, which present steep walls adorned with gorgonians and a variety of marine life. Divers can expect to encounter species such as moray eels, barracudas, San Pedros, octopuses, cuttlefish, sea hares, conger eels, and numerous rockfish. A dive light is recommended to enhance visibility among the diverse underwater features.

41.8849, 3.2026

Ullastre Iii

Ullastre III is a dive site featuring a maximum depth of 54 meters (177 feet) within a group of three pinnacles. Expect to see marine life such as nudibranchs, sea bream, wrasses, groupers, and mackerels among the gorgonians covering the structure.

41.8702, 3.2274

Ullastre III

Ullastre III is situated less than two miles from the port of Llafranc, featuring three notable underwater mountains known as Els Ullastres. This dive site offers opportunities to observe a variety of marine life, including moray eels, barracudas, San Pedros, octopuses, cuttlefish, sea hares, conger eels, and numerous species of rockfish and sea fans. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore the underwater topography and diverse ecosystems.

41.8847, 3.2037

Ulls de Llop

Ulls de Llop is situated at the boundary of the Ses Negres Marine Reserve, offering a diverse range of marine life suitable for divers of all experience levels. The site is known for sightings of barracudas, rays, and various macro species, including nudibranchs. During the period from April to July, divers may also encounter sunfish. The dive site is accessed from the shore.

41.9743, 3.2199

Vapor Anglés

Vapor Anglés is situated to the north of Illa de Portaló and offers a shore entry point. The dive begins at the island of Xiulet with a gradual descent, making it suitable for novice divers. At deeper depths, divers can explore the wreck of the English steamer Woodside, which sank in 1884. The site is home to a variety of marine life, including octopuses, anemones, schools of fish, pelagic species, and red gorgonians, providing a diverse underwater experience for divers of all skill levels.

42.3336, 3.2836

Veril Blanco Gran Tarajal

Veril Blanco Gran Tarajal is a dive site located near the Gran Tarajal harbor, characterized by shallow waters that are ideal for beginners and photographers. The site is home to a diverse range of marine life, including small to medium-sized fish, crustaceans, nudibranchs, rays, groupers, morays, octopuses, and angel sharks. This variety provides ample opportunities for extended diving sessions and photography.

28.2055, -14.0292

Veril Chico

Veril Chico is characterized by a rocky and sandy platform located parallel to Saladar beach in Jandia, Fuerteventura. The dive site is suitable for Advanced Open Water Divers and deep divers, with depths ranging from 17 to 32 meters. Divers can access the site from the beach. Marine life commonly observed here includes angel sharks, rays, Atlantic mackerel, barracudas, groupers, yellowfin mackerel, morays, and conger eels, along with numerous small fish species.

28.0427, -14.3360

Veril Chico de Costa Teguise

Veril Chico de Costa Teguise features a prominent wall that spans nearly two miles, characterized by numerous crevices that support diverse marine life. During dives, divers may encounter curious white bream and ornate wrasse that often accompany them. Additionally, sightings of red hogfish, grouper, and triggerfish are common, enhancing the underwater experience. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers to enter the water directly.

28.9918, -13.4875

Veril de Arrecife

Veril de Arrecife is a dive site located off the coast of Lanzarote, accessible only by boat from the harbor of Arrecife. Divers can expect to encounter a diverse array of marine life, including numerous fish species, moray eels, and the possibility of rays or sharks. The site is known for its beautiful reef structure, but divers should be cautious of potentially strong currents in the area.

28.9522, -13.5484

Veril De Fariones

Veril de Fariones is a dive site located off Playa Grande, featuring an underwater cliff at an average depth of 15 meters (49 feet) and a maximum depth of 60 meters (197 feet). Divers can observe migratory species such as amberjacks, tuna, wahoo, and bonitos, as well as occasional sightings of dolphins and sea turtles.

28.9175, -13.6659

Veril de las Anclas

Veril de las Anclas features a prominent rock shoal that rises from a flat sandy bottom, extending nearly one kilometer. This area is situated near El Río and is characterized by its rugged underwater topography. Nearby dive sites include Veril de las Langostas to the south and Cueva de los Jureles to the north, providing divers with various exploration opportunities. The site is accessible via shore entry, making it convenient for divers looking to explore the marine environment.

29.2371, -13.4823

Veril Grande

Veril Grande is a rocky and sandy platform situated in front of Saladar Beach in Jandía, Fuerteventura. The site offers a depth range from 15 to 40 meters, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels. Access is available from the shore, allowing for convenient entry into the water.

28.0430, -14.3321

Vista Bahia

Vista Bahia is a diving site situated in a tranquil bay, characterized by calm waters that make it accessible for divers of all experience levels. The entry is from the shore, allowing for easy access to the underwater environment. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including moray eels, large schools of dreamfish, brown meagre, and juvenile groupers. The conditions here are favorable for diving, with a straightforward route to follow, enhancing the overall diving experience.

39.1108, 1.5062

Vuelta a la Isla

Vuelta a la Isla offers a unique diving experience around the island, accessible via shore entry. Divers can explore varying depths, making it suitable for both open water and experienced divers. The dive can be conducted in either the Atlantic or Mediterranean waters, depending on environmental conditions. The site is characterized by interesting topography and a diverse range of fish species inhabiting the surrounding waters.

36.0054, -5.6095

Waikiki

Waikiki offers a unique underwater experience characterized by rocky formations that descend to a few meters. The interplay of sunlight on the sandy bottom creates a distinct tropical ambiance. This site is primarily utilized for safety stops during snorkeling, but divers can explore further by descending to the edge, where additional features await discovery.

28.9188, -13.6555

www.scubasur.net

Scuba Sur is a shore dive site located at coordinates 27.771100, -15.698800. The area is recognized for its diverse marine life, including rays, trumpet fish, rainbow fish, moray eels, and large schools of yellow snappers, barracuda, and sardines. This site provides access to a variety of underwater experiences typical of the southern dive locations.

27.7711, -15.6988

Xori B

Xori B is situated near the barreta d'En Serra, with depths ranging from 16 to 18 meters. This site is rich in Mediterranean marine life, providing opportunities to observe species such as moray eels, lobsters, rays, and a diverse array of fish. The shore entry allows for easy access to the underwater environment, making it suitable for both photographers and divers looking to appreciate the variety of life present.

41.5255, 2.4803

Zeneta

Zeneta is a cove located adjacent to the port, characterized by its first block barriers and extensive areas of Posidonia. The site features a large shallow sandy zone, providing ample light and clear waters. It serves as a habitat for a variety of marine life, making it ideal for those interested in observing smaller species. Notable marine life includes various mollusks, juvenile fish, schools of blacksmiths and salemas, as well as octopus and a range of nudibranchs. Additionally, divers may encounter rays and the distinctive guitar shark in this area.

37.6288, -0.7013

Zona de cursos Marina del Este

Zona de cursos Marina del Este offers a diving experience with depths ranging from 2 to 12 meters. The site is rich in marine life, where divers can encounter various species including Castanets, Fredys, and schools of Spetons. Additionally, sightings of octopus, maidens, and cuttlefish are common in this area. The entry to the dive site is from the shore.

36.7222, -3.7277