This is a submerged archaeological site of the Greek town of Kaulon. It sits on a bottom of sand and pebbles, between 5m and 7m deep. It is possible to admire over 200 Greek architectural elements and pieces of columns, dating from the 5th century B.C. The area, once emerged, is today under water due to coastal bradyseism.

The wreck of Capitan Antonio lies on a 12m deep seabed divided into three sections: the bow lies to the south and reaches the surface, the middle section lies to the south and the stern is displaced about 30m to the south.

The Cosala ship was hit by a torpedo during World War II, sank and over time broke into three pieces. Due to its depth and the ship being broken into three pieces, this cannot be done in a single dive. The 3 parts are: bow in the south, stern in the north and command bridge in the west.

Entry and diving from shore, sand bottom ideal for testing equipment and beginner courses. Wide open space with all kind of depths. Also good to test photo equipment.

Bidone is an open water dive, dangerous for less experienced divers. Descent and ascent in open water with no possibility of anchoring, as the anchor gets caught in the large abandoned nets, which is also a danger for divers! Be careful!

Diving from shore or boat, the dive happens in the bay of the hippocampus and also to the statue of the famous madonna of the divers of the lido San Domenico.

A very deep dive site where technical divers could dive along the sandy bottom and descend to a depth of over 100m from the shore. It’s an exciting descent, not for everyone!

Diving on the famous Ciccillo Ciliata, this deep dive is for experienced divers and for sure not for everyone! Starts at 32m and a second later you are on 42m. Spare cylinder strongly recommended.

Really difficult dive for very, very experienced divers. The course starts at 42m but you can easily reach 54m. The beauty of the reef makes you lose track of the depth. You quickly get deeper than you would like. It is advisable to bring a personal spare tank with you for decompression stops.

Rock of Monaco is a deep diving site. Favored by almost all divers who visit us because there are beautiful boulders with beautiful pelagic fish fauna to see.