
Still well preserved, the wreck lies on its back at a depth of around 44 meters to the north of the islet. Look out for its resident lobster or a grouper hidden under a wing! The Messerschmitt can easily be paired with the wrecks of the Chaouen and Dalton, for a memorable dive albeit reserved for experienced divers.
Calanque de Niolon is a diving site renowned for its clear waters and underwater rock formations. Accessible to divers of all levels, the site offers a variety of depths, generally ranging from 5 to 30 meters.
Le Moulon is a dive site located between Méjéan and Niolon, renowned for its diverse underwater landscapes and marine biodiversity. Accessible to beginner and intermediate divers, this site offers depths generally ranging from 10 to 30 meters.
The Méjean dive site, near Marseille, is renowned for its clear waters and marine diversity. Accessible to divers of all levels, depths generally range from 5 to 25 meters. The seabed features rocky landscapes, caves and drop-offs.
This site is made up of 2 islets to the northwest of Frioul, with a rocky plateau below the anchorage descending gradually to 15m, then a drop-off to 35m.
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.
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.
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.
The Chaouen, an emblematic wreck near the Ile du Planier off Marseille, lies at a depth of between 12 and 32 metres. This Moroccan ship, which ran aground in 1970, is accessible to divers of all levels.