La Pierre à la Bague, located off the Planier archipelago, is a dive site renowned for its shallow waters and abundant fauna. Visibility is often excellent, making for a memorable diving experience.

Off the coast of Marseilles, Planier Island is an emblematic site, visible from all around the harbor.

The Dalton wreck, off the coast of Marseille, is a popular dive site for experienced divers. The wreck lies at a depth of between 20 and 40 metres and is only accessible to experienced divers.

Still well preserved, the wreck lies on its back at a depth of around 44 meters to the north of the islet. Look out for its resident lobster or a grouper hidden under a wing! The Messerschmitt can easily be paired with the wrecks of the Chaouen and Dalton, for a memorable dive albeit reserved for experienced divers.

Le Souquet, near Marseille's Ile du Planier, is a popular dive site for its rocky seabed and Mediterranean biodiversity. With depths ranging from 2 to 30 meters, it is suitable for intermediate divers.

Here, you're diving into a Swiss cheese! Holes, hollows, caves, passages through which you can slip - a veritable labyrinth! But it's impossible to get lost.

To the west of Tiboulen de Maïre, a cove sheltered from the easterly wind. A drop-off of up to 25 metres with boulders between 16 and 20 metres and a tunnel accessible only in calm seas between 8 and 4 metres.

Situated to the south-west of Île Maïre, the cave has two main entrances at depths of between 12 and 9 metres, followed by a gentle drop to a depth of 25 metres.

Cap Marley is an exceptional dive site that attracts divers of all levels. The site offers depths ranging from 5 to 40 meters, allowing for varied exploration. Divers can discover striking rock formations and fascinating underwater caves.

Well protected cove during the great Mistral, it begins with 2 small pools then a plateau which descends slightly. On the right side when you look at the sea of scree with a drop off a little further away. On the other side there is a rocky projection with a hole submerged in the rock. ​