Located in the northern part of Ciutadella,, this sea cave is a true geological treasure and a paradise for diving enthusiasts. After a short boat ride from the bay of Sa Cigonyà (Pont d’en Gil), we enter a large submerged opening that leads us through a natural tunnel, eventually revealing an inner air chamber where it is possible to Surface.

The walls are adorned with stalactites and stalagmites formed thousands of years ago, silent witnesses to the island’s geological history. The dive is accessible to Open Water certified divers or higher, and is always conducted with two guides, in small groups, to ensure safety and respect for this fragile and unique environment.

Located off Talaier, on the southwest coast of Menorca, the Malakoff is one of the island’s most iconic and mysterious wrecks. It is a former French cargo ship that sank in the 1920s and now rests on a sandy seabed at around 40 meters deep, transformed into an artificial reef teeming with marine life. Although the hull has partially collapsed over time, key parts of the structure can still be identified, such as the bow, the cargo holds, and the remains of the engine. Due to its depth, this dive is recommended for Advanced Open Water certified divers or higher, with experience in deep diving. A true hidden gem of Menorca’s underwater heritage that never fails to impress.

Located just two minutes from the exit of Ciutadella’s port, this dive gets its name from the stunning underwater rock formations, filled with arches, natural columns, and vaults sculpted by the sea, reminiscent of the organic architecture of the famous Catalan artist.

The dive begins at around 15 meters deep and leads through a true labyrinth of stone and light. The interplay of shadows and curves creates a magical atmosphere that surprises even the most experienced divers. The maximum depth is around 22 to 24 meters, allowing for a comfortable and extended exploration. Although the main attraction is the rocky landscape, the marine life does not disappoint: octopuses, moray eels, damselfish, nudibranchs, and schools of fish often accompany the journey through the galleries.

Located at around 40 meters deep, just off the port of Ciutadella, La Plataforma is a dive recommended for divers with experience in deep dives. It is a large prismatic structure (about 3 meters high and 20 meters across), the remnant of a port construction that sank in the middle of the bay.

It is easy to enter, and both inside and around its perimeter, there is abundant marine life: groupers, moray eels, barracudas, and even the occasional small ray are commonly seen in the area. With a maximum depth of 40 meters, this dive is ideal for Advanced Open Water certified divers or higher, with previous deep diving experience. La Plataforma offers a unique setting, almost like a modern wreck, perfect for exploring structures and deep-sea life.

Submarino Rock is one of the most characteristic dives on the Island. Its name comes from a large submerged rock whose silhouette resembles that of a stranded submarine, visible even from the surface on clear days. The dive consists of circling this rocky formation, which begins at shallow depth and gradually slopes down to about 20 meters on its deepest side. The structure features numerous cracks, overhangs, and small cavities where octopuses, moray eels, seabream, damselfish, and often schools of barracudas can be found.

With clear waters, easy navigation, and abundant marine life, it’s an ideal dive for all levels—perfect for beginners as well as those looking for a calm and visually rich experience. A rocky landscape full of hidden corners to explore, in one of the most accessible and enjoyable spots on the southern coast.

Tunnel is a spectacular backlit dive located in the Cales Piques area, on the west coast of Menorca. Its name comes from the unique feeling of swimming through a narrow crack in the rocky wall that opens up in the middle to reveal a stunning tunnel-like view into the deep blue — a scene many compare to the iconic "Deep Blue" image.

The return is also made through the crack, but via a second, higher path, offering a different perspective of the same tunnel and ending the dive with a truly immersive, cinematic feeling. With moderate depth and short duration, it’s an ideal second dive of the day, accessible to Open Water certified divers or higher, and perfect for those who appreciate underwater landscapes with character and strong visual impact.

Cales Piques is a simple but very rewarding dive, located on the west coast of Menorca, right outside the well-known Tunnel Vision dive site. It is a rocky environment with a mixed seabed of sand, boulders, and seagrass, offering a wide variety of landscapes and points of interest. The dive takes place at shallow to moderate depth (between 6 and 16 meters), with the possibility of descending to a sandy area at 24 meters, making it accessible for all levels. It is ideal for relaxed dives or as a second dive of the day. The highlight of this site is the abundant marine life, especially the schools of parrotfish (known locally as “viejas”), easily recognized by their bright colors and curious behavior.

Moray eels, seabream, octopuses, nudibranchs, damselfish, and salema are also commonly seen among the rocks and along the edges of the seagrass meadows.

Situado frente a Talaier, en la costa suroeste de Menorca, el Malakoff es uno de los pecios más emblemáticos y enigmáticos de la isla. Se trata de un antiguo carguero francés que naufragó en los años 20 del siglo pasado, y que hoy reposa sobre un fondo arenoso a unos 40 metros de profundidad, convertido en un arrecife artificial rebosante de vida marina. Aunque el casco está parcialmente colapsado por el paso del tiempo, aún se pueden identificar zonas clave de la estructura, como la proa, las bodegas de carga y los restos del motor.

Dada su profundidad, esta inmersión está recomendada para buceadores con titulación Advanced Open Water o superior, y con experiencia en inmersiones profundas. Una joya del patrimonio submarino menorquín que no deja indiferente a nadie.

Near Punta Nati, El Bufador is a short but truly magical dive, perfect for cave lovers and fans of underwater light effects. It is a small cavern with an opening to the surface, accessible after a brief boat ride and an easy descent along a sheltered wall.

Upon entering the cavity, divers are surrounded by irregular rock formations and an almost surreal atmosphere. The real spectacle begins in the late morning, when the sun reaches the perfect angle and a beam of light pierces through the underwater entrance, creating a breathtaking visual effect — like a natural spotlight illuminating the inside with stunning clarity. It’s ideal as a second dive of the day, accessible for all levels, and a perfect opportunity to enjoy the magic of light beneath the surface.

Es Clot des Barceló is one of those hidden corners that Menorca guards jealously. Located next to the popular Cala’n Brut, this small rocky inlet goes unnoticed by many, but hides a true gem for beginner diving and calm-water activities.

With a white sandy bottom at around 3 meters deep and a maximum depth of barely 10 meters, this sheltered cove resembles a natural swimming pool: protected from waves, easily accessible, and with excellent visibility for most of the year. The surroundings combine sand, small rocks, and patches of seagrass, where you can spot small fish, schools of damselfish, nudibranchs, cuttlefish, octopuses, and the occasional small ray, as well as the typical marine life of Menorca’s coastline.

Canyons is a unique dive located in the bay of Ciutadella, in the Cala Blanca area, named after the peculiar rock formations that resemble true underwater canyons. These are natural corridors, narrow and winding, which divers can slowly swim through, enjoying the sensation of floating between stone walls sculpted by time.

At the end of the dive, we cross a patch of posidonia that leads us to the Ciutadella desalination plant, a curious submerged structure that attracts a lot of marine life. It’s common to see groupers, octopuses, damselfish, nudibranchs, and with some luck, even dentex or barracudas on the hunt. This is a moderately deep dive, accessible to all levels, and perfect for those who enjoy underwater landscapes with a unique character.

Punta Perpignan is a dive site located in the bay of S'Amarador, ideal for those seeking depth, marine life, and the opportunity to practice technical procedures in a privileged natural environment. After a smooth boat ride, we reach an underwater wall that gradually drops down to 28 meters, making it a perfect location for performing deep dive protocols.

The area stands out for its excellent visibility and rich marine life: groupers, seabream, barracudas, nudibranchs, moray eels, and with a bit of luck, dentex cruising through the blue. The dive profile allows for precise practice of buoyancy control, gas management, and bottom time, making it an ideal option for Advanced Open Water certified divers looking to strengthen their deep diving skills in safe and stimulating conditions.

Cigalas and Church, known as the Twins, are two underwater caves located side by side on the coast of Ciutadella, very close to the bay of Pont d’en Gil. This dive is ideal for experienced divers who enjoy exploring spacious caverns with easy access and stunning light effects.

The dive begins with a descent to 15–18 meters, where the entrances to both caves can be found just a few meters apart. Church gets its name from its high vaulted ceiling and semicircular shape, which resembles a small chapel. Cigalas, on the other hand, is named after the small crustaceans that live in the cracks of its walls.

Francina is a small wreck located near Cala Morell. It was a vessel that crashed into the cliffs in 1974 during a heavy storm. Only one crew member managed to survive.

The wreck lies on a sandy bottom at around 9 meters deep, clearly visible from the first few meters of descent. Despite its small size, the structure remains recognizable — the engine block, anchor, chains, and other remains are still intact. A small ecosystem has formed around the wreckage, attracting octopuses, moray eels, schools of salema, and nudibranchs.

Cala Borb is a calm and rarely visited dive site located next to Cala'n Brut, in a wild and sparsely developed setting. It is a small cove, perfect for relaxed dives, with good visibility and a very diverse seabed.

The dive begins over a rocky bottom at shallow depth, making it ideal for divers of all levels. As you head toward open water, you can explore small passages, overhangs, and irregular rock formations that provide shelter to a wide variety of marine life: octopuses, sea bream, salema, nudibranchs, moray eels, and schools of damselfish are commonly seen in the area. The maximum depth is around 18 meters, allowing for a long and safe dive, also suitable for training or technical improvement sessions.