Immerse yourself in the strangeness of the wreck of the Suzuki, learning to starboard at depth of 27 meters. Although access to the interior is not yet possible, its unique angle and the abundance of surrounding marine life make this dive a memorable experience.

An imposing wreck, 30 to 40 metres long, offering a unique diving experience. With its wide corridor, it’s ideal for advanced wreck speciality course.

Les Jumelles: Discover the underwater symphony created by the two trawlers commonly known as Les Jumelles . Resting 3.5km from the Oceanium Diving Centre, at a depth of 23 meters and rising to 15 meters, these offer a synchronized dive into the maritime past.

Opposite the school on Gorée Island, a shallow site ideal for baptisms and Try Scuba, depending on the weather conditions, the tide and the swell. A sandbank allows you to take photos. Small flaw: not always very clean, we can raise awareness about picking up waste at sea!

A site that goes from 5 to 11m, perfect for training, night speciality or snorkeling with rock and more sandy areas. Also ideal for working on your buoyancy with a little swell and some sea urchins typical of the region.

A 20m-long wreck leaning over a 16m deep seabed, a 12m deck and an 8m cabin. It can be penetrated at cabin level. The smaller compartments, however, are inaccessible. The mast is broken. Lots of nets caught in the wreck, so be careful!

Small rectangular piece of a cargo wreck on the coast of Gorée Island. You can walk on it and continue on the drop off of Gorée Island. Accessible to all levels.

From Gorée Aquarium, it is possible to discover this Chinese wreck of about thirty meters, lying on its side, placed on a sand bottom at 12m and in rather good condition. Oriented North South, possible penetration of the hold. Cabin very damaged. Mast on the ground. Lots of debris.

Tacoma: Explore the mystery of the tacoma wreck, a ship of the second world war requisitioned during the fights in Dakar in 1940. Dive in the history while you discover the remains of this Danish cargo, silent witness of a tumultuous past.

This magnificent wreck rests delicately on its side, at a depth of 34 metres, on a sandbank. Its top reaches a height of 27 metres, and its depth has allowed it to remain remarkably well preserved over the years.