Close to the port of Cala Ratjada you will see a huge rock rising from the sea called “Cheese” because it has a lot of holes, just like Swiss cheese. Without a doubt, this is one of the top spots in the Mediterranean Sea. Because of slight currents you will often find hunting barracudas or sardine shoals.

The dive begins in the beautiful bay in the presence of the Cap d’Artrutx lighthouse, continues heading towards the tip of the cape and along the wall, we reach a depth of 17/18 meters. On the way back we can visit some caves with fun passages between the rocks.

This dive is usually done from land in the Raco de Xaloc to Punta de Sa Guarda, and is especially suitable for inexperienced divers and for night dives. The maximum depth is 13 metres and is usually started by entering from a platform or descending a few stone steps.

This dive is usually done from land in the Cala de Son Xoriguer and is especially suitable for inexperienced divers and for night dives. The maximum depth is 10 metres and is usually started by entering from a platform or descending a few stone steps.

This is a platform that was used in the construction, in the shape of a rectangular prism, which was used to carry out the work on the marina at Lake Cala’n Bosch. It is located at a depth of 40 metres, two and a half miles from the Port of Ciudadela. It is about 3 m high and about 25 m. long and 15 m. wide.

Sailing 10 minutes south from the port of Ciudadela, you will arrive at the coast of Cala Blanca where you anchor. This dive site is found at Punta Quintana and gets its name from the large chimney that rises vertically from 17 meters at the bottom to the top at 7 meters.

It is a dive off the west coast of Menorca. It is only done from a boat and locating the place by means of GPS. The depth at which it is performed is 24 metres, so it is only suitable for divers with the speciality of deep diving and with experience.

This dive is usually done from land, although it can sometimes be done from a boat. From land we enter from the beach of Cala Blanca and dive westwards following the wall on our right. When we reach the beginning of Cala Blanca, we take a north-westerly direction, always having the wall on our right and retourn.

This dive is usually done from land, although it can sometimes be done from a boat. From land we enter from the beach of Cala Blanca and dive westwards following the wall on our left. When we reach the beginning of Cala Blanca, we take a southeasterly direction, always having the wall on our left and we can return

In this dive you will visit a cave that opens up on the coast and is very accessible. Leaving the port of Ciudadela and sailing about 15 minutes north, we pass Cala’n Forcat, the second cave we find on the right. You can dive inside the cave and then around the mouth of the cave.