One of the oldest diving and fishing sites in the region. El Brut has been long known even since the Romans and for good reason. The local life is abundant due to the 4km long rock formations and the quantity of Posidea.

The Cathedrale is an extension of the brut at an average of 22-24m depth. A great dive for more advanced divers. The Cathedral gets its name from the underwater structure in the form of a cathedral.

The Heinkel is a World War 2 bomber plane. Long believed to be a civil war bomber. It has recently been correctly identified. One of very few exemplars of heinkels are still in existence in the world. It was hit by anti aerials over Tarragona.

The Chaparro is a wooden fishing boat in poor condition, but being on a sandy bottom, serves as a refuge for many species. It is accessible to all levels of divers.

This is a dive for all levels of divers. This wreck was a wooden steamer that caught fire and is on a sandy bottom at about 17 meters maximum. The Vapor is only accessible via dive boat.

Cimodocea is a great dive for beginners and especially for open water training dives and practicing perfect buoyancy control.

This dive is for beginners. It features various rocky bars on the bottom at a depth of about 18 m. This dive is a more freestyle dive, where divers follow the various rock lines.

Rock bars perpendicular to the coast with life-filled holes surrounded by Posidonia. Lots of fish! The maximum depth is 17 m, with an average depth of 15.5 m.

Aneris means “Mermaid backwards.“ It’s the name of a European citizen science project led by the Institute of Marine Sciences, with which the diving center collaborates.

This site is accessed from Cala de Sant Jordi or by boat. The maximum depth is 15 meters. Posidonia meadows and large stone blocks cover the bottom. This site is for advanced divers.