Diving tours have become a new and contemporary form of tourism. Thousands of diving enthusiasts are exploring new dive sites around the world to explore the mysteries of the depths of the sea. The Mediterranean Sea in southern Europe, northern Biscay Bay and Spain in the Atlantic Ocean to the south, is a diving paradise. Here we introduce the ten most worthwhile Spanish diving resorts for you, and provide tips for diving enthusiasts to explore the mysterious underwater world.
1. El Hierro (Canary Islands) El Hierro (Canarias)
The Canary Islands (Canarias) is located on the west coast of North Africa and is a volcanic island off the northwest coast of the African continent. Its sparse population and natural resources that are not used for industrial purposes have minimized waste emissions, making the Canary Islands one of the best diving sites in Europe. The clear visibility of its seawater is surprising. Its visibility is as deep as 50 meters below seawater, and the average annual temperature is 21oC.
Here is where all the rich resources of the Mar de las Calmas reserve are located, in the southern part of the island, opposite the sparsely populated La Restinga. Here, we can feel the different styles of the Mediterranean, the Atlantic and the tropics at the same time. 1 2
2. Cabo de Palos (Murcia) on the coast of Palos Verde (Murcia)
Under the Cabo de Palos is its characteristic sea rock stretching from 60 meters deep to the sea level. They constitute one of the most abundant marine life systems in the Spanish waters. In addition, a huge ship is forever Dust was trapped on the sea floor and quietly accompanied by those stumbling sea rocks. It has now become a place for diving enthusiasts to explore.
Its marine sanctuary is home to almost all Mediterranean marine species: giant groupers, haddock, sea squirts, squid, octopus, sea bream, barracuda, and even rare devil fish. Diving activities take place in the other three downstream marine reserves.
3. Islas Medas (Girona), Girona, Medes Islands
If you talk about what is known as the iconic spot for diving in Spain, then the non-Medasi Islands (Medas) belongs to the Marine Reserve. By the time fishing was banned in 1983, the seven islands in various places floated in front of L'Estartit and became an underwater extension of Montgrà and were established in 1990 for protection. It is a marine protected area rich in animal and plant resources, which represents the rich biodiversity of the Mediterranean region.
Large grouper, true seabream, barracuda, sunfish, scorpion fish and numerous marine creatures of all sizes are active in this Catalan marine reserve. One of the most famous is the La Vaca tunnel. 6 7
4. Cabo de Gata (AlmerÃa), De Gata (Almeria)
Groundwater irrigates Cabo de Gata, which is often surprisingly cold. The Mediterranean region here contains some of the best underwater caves or characteristic corridors formed by the narrow valleys of volcanic rocks. For professional divers, Degasta is one of the best dive sites.
There was a steamship that sank 40 meters below sea level. The initial dive is in the area of ​​Piedra de los Amarillos and Amatista.
5. Islas Columbretes (Castellón), Coron Bretagnes (Castellon)
Just 30 miles from the coast, almost facing the city of Castellón, there is an archipelago in many small islands, it is one of Spain's most exciting and ecologically valuable enclaves. It is called a natural park and consists of four large islands, and a few small islands and rocks.
Almost all of the islands have not been developed commercially, and the island is uninhabited, retaining its original volcanic form. Its coastline is over 6 miles long and its depth can reach 80 meters. The environment is rich and varied, from rocky beaches, canyons to submarine grasslands. Due to the high ecological value of the area, diving activities are strictly controlled.
6. La Herradura (Granada), La Herradura (Granada)
The bay of Herradura, located between Almuécar and Nerja, is an expansive sea entrance in the middle of the Granada coastline. There are several dive sites in the gulf, mainly in two rocky morays: Punta de la Mona and Cerro Gordo.
Most divers sneak down the base of its raised and sunken rocks. The coast has a great location, is easily found, and diving is not disturbed by strong winds and waves. On the beaches suitable for beginners' diving, the La Marina coast is the most recommended, with mixed rock formations and seabed depths of up to 14 meters, ideal for learning experiences for less experienced divers; The diver is recommended to dive into Punta de la Mona, where you can dive 50 meters to the sea.
7. Menorca (Baleares), Menorca (Balearic)
All islands in the Balearic Islands offer interesting diving sites. But if one had to choose one of the most representative places out there, nothing would be more appropriate than Menorca's rugged north coast. It is mainly Cap de Cavalleria and la Mola de Fornells, both of which belong to the Reserva Marina de Marine Reserve. Cavalleria).
In all of the snorkeling islands, the underwater scene of the Baleares is most spectacular, especially the rich and varied marine animals that live in the reserve. Huge barracuda, grouper, tuna, lobster, squid, sea bream and many species. One of the most popular among divers is the Cavallareria, which is 25 meters deep at the bottom of the rock.
8. Bay of Baixas (Pontevedra / La Coruña)
Arousa is the largest estuary in Galicia. It is a huge marine reserve in stormy and strong winds. It can be snorkeling all year long. Although there are no large fish in this area, it is home to many small marine life in the RÃas Baixas. Here you can see gorgonians, jellyfish, and even seahorses, just 50 meters from the coast.
The area is rich in debris. A similar situation also occurred in the Vigo/Vigo River, where a number of marine life and wrecks were left, especially in the natural environment of the CÃes. There are also Estelas and Monteferro, where you can experience the best diving conditions in Galicia.
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9. Costa Gipuzco (Basque) Costa de Guipúzcoa
In fact, almost all of the Guipuzcoan coast is suitable for diving, although the most common areas are those with central infrastructure such as the Hondarribia, Zarautz or Motriku. Hondarribia has a lot of fun and the sea is full of all kinds of coral reefs. For example, El Cantil de Gaztelu, when descending to a depth of 22 meters below the sea floor, can see a very rich biological scene.
It is especially recommended in the Aspiroz area of ​​Motriku, which is 40 to 18 meters deep a mile off the Ondarroa River. The most typical dive site in Zarautz is Punta Ratón. According to statistics, there are several dive sites.
10. Gran Canaria (Canary Islands) Gran Canaria (Canarias)
For different depths of diving, the Gran Canaria diving zone is ideally suited. The sandy southern islands may not be very attractive to divers, but anyone can find great diving sites on the eastern coast. In the marine reserve of El Cabrón, and on the northeast coast, most of the wreckage there makes Gran Canaria one of the favorite destinations for divers who like to explore the sunken ship.
We found that the northern coast also has very attractive places, such as La Caleta, Sardina del Norte, and Las Canteras. Fernando, Roquerillo and Roque Matavino. What is 19 20 waiting for? Go and follow the heart that is eager to explore the mysteries of the sea!
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