Numerous rocks and coral reefs between 16 and 30 metres below the surface, whether you're heading north or south, you won't be disappointed!

Spend some time on the Dome at the end of the dive to observe the Bécunes.

Located south of Banyuls, Cap La Vieille owes its name to the shape of the rock, reminiscent of an old woman's head. The name was later changed to Cap l'Abeille. Thanks to its many buoys, you can dive several times on this site, following different routes.

Le Troc, located in Banyuls-sur-Mer, is a dive site renowned for its varied underwater landscapes and rich biodiversity. Accessible to intermediate to advanced divers, this site offers depths ranging from 15 to 30 meters.

Located in the Banyuls-Cerbère marine reserve. Created in 1974 and managed by the Conseil Général des Pyrénées-Orientales, the Banyuls-Cerbère National Nature Reserve has halted the destruction of the coastline by tourism, pollution and fishing.

The Tinyes, to the south, are three rock heads protruding from the water, forming a cove. You'll dive around them. Depths range up to 20m, and schools of sars and dorados are very common.

Site on the edge of a nature reserve, 10 m anchorage, canyons perpendicular to the coast, beautiful rock and coralligenous scenery, very little diving as there are no mooring buoys.

Starting from Peyrefite beach, you can explore the seabed to discover aquatic life in a sheltered, signposted area only a few metres deep.

Les Petites Tinyes is a dive site appreciated for its varied underwater landscapes and rich biodiversity. Accessible to intermediate to advanced divers, this site offers depths ranging from 10 to 30 meters.

The Cap Peyrefite dive site, located near Cerbère, is at the heart of the Cerbère Banyuls marine reserve, ideal for diving with depths from 0 to 30m.