Boat dive, very easy, good for refresh and photographers, the dive features many swim-throughs with a climb into a beautiful cave / air chamber, with light filtering in from outside

A submerged canyon located off Cala Galdana facing south. The bottom of the canyon closest to the coast at a depth of 35 meters. At the base you will find many cavities which are a refuge for many sea creatures and a mysterious anchor which normally has large scorpion fish as its residents.

5 minutes by boat from Cala Galdana, it is an easy dive, perfect for diving courses, max depth 12 meters. Just five meters away you can spot the Macarella caves with a small air chamber.

Just 5 minutes by boat from Cala Galdana. 18 meters maximum depth. The dive starts from 6/7 meters and goes down to the sandy bottom at 17 meters. At the end of the dive we enter an incredible cave on one side and going up in a vertical tunnel we go out on the opposite side. wooow

In the famous Caribbean waters of southern Menorca, the site is located between Cala Macarella and Cala Turqueta. It owes its name to the shape of a rock a few meters from the surface that imitates the head of a turtle emerging from its shell. Simple dive perfect for beginners and students.

A very large system of caves and tunnels, the longest being around 300m long. The main entrance is 5 meters away and the galleries are separated into rooms and caves.

The rocky islet is outside Es Talaier, from the surface you can admire the gigantic impact of the bow of the Malakoff, a cargo ship sunk a few hundred meters offshore.

This dive takes place on the wreck of a French freighter, “The Malakoff“, which was 110 metres long and 19 metres wide and sank on the 2nd of January 1929, off the southwest coast of Minorca. It is between 30 and 38 metres deep and is therefore only suitable for experienced and qualified divers.

The wreck of this large Dutch river barge, 23 meters long and 5 meters wide, lies 1250 meters from Son Bou beach in 27 meters of water and stands between sand and posidonia.

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.