Explore Rovinj

Rovinj is a fishing village which lies in the Istrian Peninsula which lies on the west coast of Croatia which borders on the Adriatic Sea. On land this area is known for its strong character in the shape of cobbled streets and traditional style houses, while off the coast, lies the Rovinj archipelago. The numerous dive centres will send out their expert guides to show divers the best of the best that this region has to offer of which most are reached after a short boat ride. The marine flora and fauna in this region is still in pristine condition for divers to admire due to many spots being protected as a natural cultural heritage site. Aside from flourishing reefs, other highlights include some impressive reef walls, caves and a collection of thrilling shipwreck dives such as the well known Baron Gautsch wreck.

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Diving in Rovinj

The main type of diving which attracts divers to Rovinj are the many wrecks which lay on the seabeds here. Due to the wrecks lying at average depths of around 30 metres, divers who are certified to dive to 30 metres or more would enjoy these wrecks dives the most. Other underwater features here include thriving reefs with a high abundance of colourful species such as Sea Sponges and Anemones. There are also numerous shallow caves, at Banjole Island, that are accessible even to novice divers for a beautiful cave diving experience. There are a variety of options here for divers of all levels, including those wanting to do dive courses.

The best Months to Dive in Rovinj

Croatia has a Mediterranean climate which means hot summer and wet winters. The air temperatures range between a cool 8°C in the midst of winter and reaches up to 26°C in the summer. The peak diving season lies between May and September when the waters are the most calm, the most clear and the warmest, with the least amount of rain and the least amount of currents. The water temperature here ranges between 11°C and 25°C and the visibility is on average good throughout the year and ranges between 10 metres and 35 metres on the best days.

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