This is a dive that runs parallel to the coast of Ciudadela. Leaving the port and sailing north in 5 minutes we anchor at 18 m saving the Neptune grass on the bottom. There are several small caves and chimneys, easily practicable and a large amount of aquatic life, especially macro.
This dive is one of the best dives in the Balearic Islands. It is a cave more than 200 meters long. You can see impressive stalactites and stalagmites. Inside you can see small prawns, greater hermit-crabs, cotton-spinners, meagre, black brittle-stars, and sometimes a European conger eel.
Sailing 10 minutes south from the port of Ciudadela, you will arrive at the coast of Cala Blanca where you anchor. This dive site is found at Punta Quintana and gets its name from the large chimney that rises vertically from 17 meters at the bottom to the top at 7 meters.
We leave the port of Ciudadela, sailing north, parallel to the coast enjoying the landscape. When we arrive at Punta Na Mari we anchor at 12 meters, and descend on a sandbank, from there we go down to the level of 18 meters, where we will find a very interesting chimney. We usually see a lot of life.
This is an interesting dive both for marine life and environmental characteristics. It can be done both from boat or from shore and is near the port of Ciudadela de Menorca. It is advisable to bring a lighting system to be able to see life in the caves better.
After leaving the port, we sailed north, parallel to the coast, enjoying its landscape. When we arrive at Punta Na Mari we anchor at 12 m., and descend on a sandy area, from there sailing towards the northeast we arrive at some caves in the cliff staggered in three layers called Los Trogloditas.
This dive is very suitable, due to its ease, both for divers with few dives and for those who enjoy contemplating archaeological remains or the caves. This dive in the vicinity of San Nicolás gets its name from the spot on land. It is a dive with a maximum height of 14 m.
This dive takes place on the wreck of a French freighter, “The Malakoff“, which was 110 metres long and 19 metres wide and sank on the 2nd of January 1929, off the southwest coast of Minorca. It is between 30 and 38 metres deep and is therefore only suitable for experienced and qualified divers.
This is a dive that must be done from a boat. It is a spectacular place, the rocky formations alternate with a background of Neptune grasse and sand that usually have enough animals.
Leaving the port of Ciudadela and sailing north, approximately 10 minutes we arrive at the site. After anchoring and placing the safety tank we descend to see the remains of the amphoras that are scattered around the area. Depending on the qualification and experience you can descend to 18 m or more.
This place is very suitable for novice divers or those with few dives. It is usually entered from a small beach and can also be entered from a side ramp on the south side of the inlet. Slowly you gain depth until you reach the end of it where you reach 12 meters. This is a very good place for the night dives.
At about 15 minutes from the port, sailing south, In front of the cliff of “Cala Blanca“, we can make a dive that is especially suitable for making us aware of the interaction of man with the marine environment. A water collection tower for a desalination plant has been built on an 18 m. depth.
This dive can be done from a boat or from the shore, with a maximum depth of 22 meters. There is always a lot of marine life and sometimes there is current.
On the north coast of Minorca, in Arenal de Castell, at the bottom of the reef of Cala Morts, you will find a large, submerged rock to explore. The play of light on the rock is very interesting.
Leaving the port, sail north, parallel to the coast enjoying the beautiful landscape until you reach the cove of Calas Picas. Anchor there and descend to the sandy bottom covered in Neptune grass. Dive parallel to the coast until you reach the entrance of the tunnel, the return in the same way you came.
| Monday | 08:30 - 18:00 |
| Tuesday | 08:30 - 18:00 |
| Wednesday | 08:30 - 18:00 |
| Thursday | 08:30 - 18:00 |
| Friday | 08:30 - 18:00 |
| Saturday | 08:30 - 18:00 |
| Sunday | 08:30 - 18:00 |
| Monday | 08:30 - 18:00 |
| Tuesday | 08:30 - 18:00 |
| Wednesday | 08:30 - 18:00 |
| Thursday | 08:30 - 18:00 |
| Friday | 08:30 - 18:00 |
| Saturday | 08:30 - 18:00 |
| Sunday | 08:30 - 18:00 |