Cratera

Natural wall-shaped reef, with two large slabs, one to the north and one to the south. With an eastwest direction and a depth of 18 meters there is a small space between both slabs with sand. The trip is no more than 10 minutes away from the marina.

Dive in a wall, with a maximum depth of 22 meters in the sand and 17 in the top of the reef. The biggest characteristic landmark are the two great anchors of the admiralty style based on a reef re-entry.

This reef is part of the largest natural reef in Portugal, the reef that stretches across the Bay of Armação de Pêra to Albufeira. The Golden Reef is about 3.3 nautical miles from the dive center, so it takes no more than 15 to 20 minutes. With a maximum depth of 21 meters in the sand and 14 meters at the top.

Pedra Boa can be considered the continuation of the Two Anchors point. With east-west direction, but eventually falling to the southwest, this is a wall with few loose stones.

The Castle (Castelo) is a natural reef with a maximum depth of 8 meters, with three large rocks distant from the main formation. This is a popular dive site for try scuba dives and for snorkeling due to its shallow depth. Being a rock that extends out of the water, the dive is made around the reef.

A beautiful natural reef, Sardinha dive site can be navigated in a circle on a small stone slab. This is an easily accessed reef perfect for all levels of divers. There is also a small wall with recesses at its base.

Rock formation with different depths in various slopes. Here we can find a small reef wall covered with cracks and crevices providing shelter to numerous species of marine life. Relaxed dive ideal for all kind of divers looking for a good time under water.

Dive spot formed by numerous rock pilars spreaded around a mix of sandy and rocky bottom. Maximum depth of 21m, recommended spot for advanced divers.

This reef is part of the largest natural reef in Portugal, the reef that stretches across the Bay of Armação de Pêra to Albufeira. Along the Muro Wall you can find red algae, which cover the reef, giving it a vibrant color.

Like snowflakes, here you will find sand and some peripheral slumps on the rock/dead coral. Small flakes of dead coral and broken coral, with lilac tones, cover the ground in large quantities.