ARCHEO DIVING
Via Degli Oleandri 10, 09049 Villasimius, CA - ITA
Villasimius liegt am südlichen Rand von Sardinien, eingebettet im Herzen des Mittelmeers. Hier gibt es einige der besten Tauchplätze Italiens, mit Zinnen, Landzungen, Wracks und Höhlen, die du im nahe gelegenen Meeresnationalpark Capo Carbonara erkunden kannst.
In der kleinen Stadt gibt es eine Reihe von Tauchbasen und Tauchresorts, so dass du viele Möglichkeiten hast, aus denen du wählen kannst. Tauchkurse sind in Villasimius aufgrund des ruhigen, klaren Wassers sehr beliebt. Es gibt mehrere Tauchsafaris, die rund um Sardinien fahren und die Tauchplätze um Villasimius ansteuern.
Zu den Höhepunkten des Tauchens in Villasimius gehören die Erkundung abgelegener, paradiesischer Inseln wie Isola dei Cavoli und die Möglichkeit, eine Reihe von faszinierenden Schiffswracks zu betauchen.
The Cavoli Ship isn’t a wreck but a fascinating formation of rocks covered in dense seaweed. This attracts nudibranchs, small fish, and large groupers. It offers an easy diving experience suitable for both scuba and freediving, with its unique rock formations being the main draw.
The EGLE Wreck sits at 35 meters, making it ideal for advanced scuba divers. It was torpedoed in WWII and hosts camouflaged fish like scorpionfish and schools of amberjacks. Its history and depth offer a thrilling adventure for seasoned divers.
Santa Caterina is renowned for its iron beacon and impressive granite formations at a depth of 12 meters. It's teeming with marine life such as bream, snappers, and groupers, offering a delightful experience for both scuba divers and freedivers.
This protected zone boasts vibrant underwater landscapes and diverse marine life, including octopuses and sea breams. Suitable for both easy scuba and freediving, it offers stunning underwater scenery and is part of a larger conservation effort.
Located within a marine protected area, this site features large schools of fish, including barracudas and groupers. It provides an easy to moderate diving experience primarily for scuba divers, with its ecological importance highlighting the need for conservation.