L'Arche de l'Eau is a spectacular dive site, suitable for intermediate and advanced divers. Located at a depth of 20 to 40 meters, this site features a magnificent natural underwater arch. Divers can discover impressive rock formations.

Sec Jaune Sainte-Maxime is a dive site renowned for its spectacular rock formations and abundant marine life. This underwater reef, suitable for intermediate to advanced divers, offers depths ranging from 15 to 35 meters.

La Cathédrale, Sainte-Maxime is an exceptional dive site located in the Gulf of Saint-Tropez. Suitable for intermediate to advanced divers, this site impresses with its majestic rock formations reminiscent of cathedral vaults. Depths range from 15 to 40 meters.

Off the coast of St Maxime, dive site located opposite Pointe des Sardinaux. Suitable for beginners (large plateau starting at 3m) to advanced divers (2 drop-offs at around 40m).

Ile aux Mouettes, near Sainte-Maxime, is an ideal dive site for beginners to advanced divers. Depths range from 10 to 30 meters, offering a varied underwater landscape of rock formations, caves and drop-offs.

Near St. Maxime, this dive site is located near a lighthouse that used to be powered by an oil lamp (hence the name). An excellent site for all levels of divers (from 4m to 50m). You'll see two cliffs: one up to 40m and the other up to 55m.

Pampelonne Plage, near Saint-Tropez, is a popular dive site for its clear waters and varied underwater scenery. Suitable for divers of all levels, the site offers depths ranging from 5 to 25 meters. Divers can explore posidonia meadows and rock formations.

At the foot of the semaphore of Cap Camarat, this rock goes down to 12 meters and is home to a very diverse fauna. Although it is the 300m strip, pay attention to the boats. The current can be very strong.

The Ruby is one of the Mediterranean’s must-see wrecks. Ranked by the magazine Plongeurs International among the 101 most beautiful dives in the world, the Rubis is a pure jewel. To be able to observe a submarine in perfect condition is rare enough not to give yourself the opportunity to dive there.

The wreck is in two parts that almost touch each other, in one place, the other is turned over. It is placed on a sand background but its sheets are well covered with orange crusty sponges and yellow tubulars.