Diving Center
La Sirena
Calle la Platera, s/n
17258 L'Estartit
(Girona - Costa Brava) España
Tel. +34 972 75 09 54
Fax +34 972 75 21 97
diving@la-sirena.net
www.la-sirena.net
An area well-protected from the south winds. A shallow dive, between 5 and 18 m, ideal for a relaxing dives between large rocks covered in sea fans.
The most northerly dive spot on the archipelago. Its environmental conditions (30 m deep and strong currents) make this the least visited spot on the islands, and the fauna is less accustomed to man.
The reef with the same name is the spot with a fantastic wall that will take you some 20 m deep, although it can reach 45 m deep. The wall is covered with all sorts of life, including sea fans and corral. This is a preferred spot for predators and also a good spot to see lobster on the sea floor.
A space with large vertical walls that often go beyond the reasonable recreational dive limits, reaching 50 m in depth. The spot’s beauty is undeniable, with huge sea fans, sponges and corrals throughout.
Protected from the north winds, this complex of well-lit cavities pass through the spot with the same name making this the perfect spot for photographers. The central tunnel is divided by walls and columns that head out surrounded by sea fans where schools of fish pass by. Depths between 11 m and 25 m. Beware of the Rincón de la Vaca caves before the buoy, because they are dark and thin, for experienced divers only.
The northern side of the Meda Petita, with depths between 5 m and 30 m. The spot’s beauty lies basically in its spectacular tunnels that pierce into the island, passing through both sides; this along with a visit to the Roca del Montnegre. The Delfín tunnel, short and well lit, is good for beginners, while Túnel Largo is not, since its vast size provokes quite an impression. This spot is often visited by local fauna.
The southern side of Meda Petita, protected from the north winds, with spectacular tunnels that pass through the island entering into an air chamber at the heart of the rock. It goes down some 15 m to 25 m. You can find the majority of the fauna here, along with that living in dark cavities. Towards the east you will find the Serra Ventosa rocks, with vertical walls dropping down 45 m.
This southern area of the archipelago offers a wide array of diving spots for all tastes and levels, with depth going from 6 m to 50 m. Here we will find a sample of all the reserve’s fauna, with large rocks and fantastic walls, along with the largest concentration of grouper in the area. This area is suitable for everybody, depending on the route. Beware of the currents, which are common here, which may be strong in the summertime.
A nice dive around this reef following the chain of shallow rocks that take us to the Tascons. This is a perfect place to see all types of fish. Shallow, between 8 m and 18 m, increasing the area’s current’s effects.