Bigo

Olivetta is an ideal dive site for everyone. The entrance to the water is on a six-meter bottom and slopes down to 25 mt. Lots of rocks, walls and sand with posidonia.

One of the most beautiful walls in Italy. The wall reaches significant depths (80 mt) in the part near the buoy and in the direction of Portofino. Maintaining particular interest even in the deep part, is in the range between 15 and 25 meters where you can see most of the fish.

Casa del Sindaco (Mayor’s House) is an infrequently visited but equally beautiful dive spot. Up to 15 meters the landscape is quite bare but the further down you go the more populated it becomes.

This dive becomes particularly striking when one comes across an area rich in well-developed red gorgonian specimens. However, this zone starts around 30 meters deep and therefore can only be visited by divers with advanced licenses. Also okay for less experienced divers

The subsoil of this popular bathing lake consists of gravel, which offers good visibility even during heavy bathing. On weekends there are usually plenty of divers on site. Those who can may prefer to dive during the week when it is less crowded.

In 1967 the merchant ship Mohawk Deer was being towed by a tugboat in the direction of La Spezia. Hit by a strong gale, her tow line was sheared and she crashed into the wall of the Portofino Promontory.

Testa del Leone (Lion’s head) is an ideal spot around 30 meters because there is a splendid and colorful wall here. The higher part, on the other hand, is full of ravines and clefts full of life

A beautiful dive really suitable for everyone with excellent visibility condition and a wall with the most beautiful coral in the Marine Park. Dive that can be done either right or left shoulder

Targa Gonzatti is a beautiful dive site very close to Secca Gonzatti, a very famous dive in the Marine Park. A beautiful wall rich in life and environments between rocky and posidonia.

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