Guided dives & dive locations

Guided Dives

Price €140

Price €110

Price €75

Dive Sites

Marina del Este, Granada

Marina del Este, located on the stunning Costa Tropical of southern Spain, is a diver’s paradise. Known for its crystal-clear waters, vibrant marine life, and diverse underwater landscapes, it’s a favourite destination for divers of all levels.

The area boasts calm conditions year-round, making it ideal for beginners and seasoned divers alike. Dive sites feature rocky reefs, underwater caves, and seagrass meadows teeming with life, including octopuses, moray eels, groupers, and even seahorses. Night dives reveal another world, with bioluminescent plankton lighting up the sea.

Whether you’re looking to explore shipwrecks or simply enjoy the tranquillity of the underwater world, Marina del Este offers an unforgettable diving experience. Pair your adventure with the region’s rich culture, delicious local cuisine, and Mediterranean charm for the perfect diving getaway.

Ready to explore Marina del Este? Let’s dive in!

Cueva del Agua, Cartagena

Cueva del Agua, located near Cartagena in southern Spain, is a truly unique dive site renowned for its mysterious beauty and geological wonders. This natural underwater cave system, filled with crystal-clear freshwater, offers an extraordinary experience for advanced divers seeking something different.

The cave is known for its fascinating formations, including stalactites and stalagmites, as well as its breathtaking visibility, allowing divers to appreciate the intricate details of the submerged environment fully. Cueva del Agua remains at a constant temperature of around 29°C year-round, providing a comfortable diving experience.

This site is best suited for divers with cave or technical diving certifications due to its enclosed spaces and the skills required to navigate the cave system safely. It’s an adventure that combines exploration with a sense of serenity, as you discover a hidden world untouched by time.

If you’re ready for a truly remarkable underwater journey, Cueva del Agua awaits exploration!

Gibraltar

Diving in Gibraltar offers a unique combination of historical intrigue and marine biodiversity, making it a top destination for underwater enthusiasts. Located at the gateway between the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea, Gibraltar boasts a variety of dive sites suitable for all experience levels.

Wreck Diving: Gibraltar is renowned for its impressive shipwrecks, including the SS Rosslyn, MV New Flame, and HMS Sussex. These wrecks are teeming with marine life such as conger eels, groupers, and lobsters, creating a perfect blend of history and nature.

Historical Significance: The waters around Gibraltar hold a wealth of historical artefacts from its long maritime history, offering a glimpse into the past as you explore beneath the waves.

Whether you’re a wreck enthusiast, a wildlife lover, or enjoy diving in beautiful locations, Gibraltar provides an unforgettable underwater experience. The combination of clear waters, abundant marine life, and intriguing dive sites ensures every dive is an adventure!

The Tower, Marbella

The Tower is what is left of an old cable car system that brought iron ore from a mine in the mountains to waiting barges offshore. The rock and concrete piling is still intact with many holes for eels and various fish to live in. There is also the remains of the crane arm sunk in about 8m of water. A short distance away is a sunken barge that presumable was used to transport the ore.

The dive site features depths ranging from 5 to 25 meters, suitable for both beginners and experienced divers. You’ll encounter schools of colourful fish, octopuses, moray eels, and occasionally marbled rays. The structure itself is covered in corals and sponges, creating a stunning underwater landscape.

Overall, this was an interesting site with vis as the primary challenge.

Calahonda

Calahonda, located on the beautiful Costa del sol, is a paradise for diving enthusiasts. Its crystal clear and warm waters are home to abundant marine life and offer exceptional visibility, making it an ideal destination for divers of all levels.

Due to its strategic location next to the rocky cliffside, the dive sites of Calahonda offer a grand variety of formations and landscapes, cave systems and swim-throughs, that are home to many different species of fish, octopus eels and more.

Whether you are a beginner or an experienced diver, Calahonda will captivate you with its stunning underwater landscapes and the diversity of species that inhabit its depths.

Zarzalones Cave, Yunquera

The Zarzalones spring, in the Sierra de las Nieves, is located 3 km from Yunquera (Málaga), near the San Pascual power plant. Access is through private properties, so the appropriate permits are required. It can be accessed on all terrain up to about 400 meters from the spring, which involves a 10-minute walk on foot to get there.

It is a spectacular and labyrinthine cave full of galleries with four branches. In one of these branches, the Galería de la Punta, a depth of -63m has been reached. Others do it up to -42m. It is a siphon with many unevenness. Precisely these slopes make the cave a place with a medium-high difficulty for experienced cave divers because you can enter decompression easily. About 40 meters from the entrance is the only dry gallery, about 200m long.

Pozo Azul Cave, Burgos

The Pozo Azul cave system is currently the longest cave dive penetration in the world. 9.4km+ of diving is required to reach the furthest point from the single entrance, which is accumulated over five sumps, the longest of which is 5160m.

The first sump has a maximum depth of 21m (average around 10m) and high floor-to-ceiling profiles that meanders some 700m to the dry section. The beige-coloured walls with salient cracks and formations provide some very nice scooter rides. The second sump is a lot larger in width and the lower flow allows more silt to gather on the floor and walls.

Sumps two and three are actively linked and are one long sump of more than 8km in length.