Most renowned and coveted dive among those in the park, beautiful also the location that outdoors on clear days allows you to see the coast from Camogli to Genoa in all its splendor.

A nice wall dive, very easy orientation and conditions. You descend to an altitude of 10 meters and from there a beautiful wall covered with parazoantus starts.

Named after a land cave where a hermit lived there, who spent 30 years in the cave fed by fishermen, who unfortunately passed away in the same cave. Dive for all levels, but recommended for advanced.

Dive spot suitable for all levels: beginners can stay in the upper part from 10 to 22 mt. Advanced and experienced divers can do the part all the way to the bottom at 35 mt. Technical divers can arrange a line on the outer boulders starting at 45 and reaching 65 mt.

The dive site owes its name to the appearance of the rock face that lies above the surface of the sea and which seems to resemble the face of an American Indian (with a little imagination). The wall that starts at 25 meters is the most interesting in terms of biodiversity. Excellent for nudibranch lovers. ​

In the fabulous and unique San Fruttuoso Bay, a life-size statue has been placed in memory of Duilio Marcante. The statue lies at a depth of about 16 meters and, including its base, rises about 5 meters.

Dragone is a beautiful wall dive that allows you to see all that the Mediterranean has to offer. Suitable for beginners, but for more experienced divers the ride you can take is truly beautiful.

One of the most famous dives in the entire Portofino promontory. A beautiful shoal with a cap at -6 mt, very rich in fish, you can turn it all around in 30 minutes of diving.

To the east of the channel leading to San Fruttuoso, an indentation in the Promontory wall provides shelter for numerous pigeons, which give the dive site its name. The dive begins on a 10-meter seabed, from where a wall starts that sinks to 36 meters. There are 3 caves.

Again, the name of the dive site is inspired by the shape of the rocky cliff above the sea surface. Currently this site also bears the name “Scoglio Ghisotti,“ in memory of the photographer diver