The Grand Salaman, off Ratonneau Island (Frioul archipelago), offers a rocky plateau between -15 and -20 m, followed by a magnificent drop-off to -40 m. Visibility is often excellent above 20 m.

To the west of the Frioul Islands, Les Eyglaudes are two isolated rocks. Ideal for beginners to advanced levels, depending on the chosen course.

The Pierre aux Corbs, located on the island of Pomègue in the Frioul archipelago, is a dive site renowned for its imposing boulders. Accessible to intermediate to advanced divers, the site lies at depths of between 5 and 22 meters.

The Calanque Débié, near Marseille, is a dive site appreciated for its natural beauty and marine diversity. Accessible to divers of all levels, it offers depths ranging from 5 to 25 meters.

Located on the northern part of the island of Ratonneau, this very sheltered cove has a hole in the rock that looks like an elephant’s eye and trunk.A few cormorants also nest here in the cliffs.In the water, a small drop-off on the other side of the eye with a small piton at the foot of the trunk.

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. ​

The Calanque of Ratonneau is a snorkeling and diving site suitable for beginners who want to learn in peace and quiet... You’ll discover a small tunnel through a rock...

The Saint Dominique, a 70 m steel-hulled sailing ship sunk in 1897, lies at -33 m off the Vieux-Port towards l'Estaque. An imposing sailboat without masts, with an open deck at -25 / 27 m and remaining rungs.

East buoy: A delightful dive accessible to all: you'll dive to a depth of around 5 to 6 meters; there's no need to break any depth records here: stick to 10 - 15 meters.