Sidi Bakour is a fascinating dive site off the Tunisian island of Djerba. Suitable for divers of all levels, this site offers depths ranging from 5 to 30 meters. Divers can explore sandy seabeds dotted with rocks and posidonia meadows.

Real name "Alga", this wreck is located 8 km from the coast and the center. It lies at a maximum depth of 20 m. Leaving Palermo on October 7, 1942, this heavily armed Italian military cargo ship was torpedoed off the coast of Djerba on October 9, 1942 by the British submarine "Unbeding".

These boulders, located 4 km from the center, form small underwater tunnels, home to rays, several species of fish and sponges. At depths of between 4 and 10 m, these sites are ideal for adaptation dives and certification courses.

These small rocks, less than 1 mile from the coast, form small underwater arches. Between the rocks, the sand and the posidonia bushes, many small fish hide. At a depth of between 4 and 6 meters, this site is ideal for adaptation dives and patent passages.

This site, just opposite the center, is ideal for divers making their first bubbles. Depths range from 1 to 5 m, allowing children and novice divers to begin their adventure and discover the underwater flora and fauna.

This block, surrounded by sand and posidonia, lies 3 miles off the coast. Its size and depth, between 10 and 14 meters, allow us to circumnavigate it in one dive. As we swim along the rock, we'll come across numerous fish.

These three boulders, located 3 miles from the coast, are always full of pleasant surprises, whether it's a stingray, a turtle or loggerhead fish. With depths of between 10 and 14 meters, this site is very popular with both novice and experienced divers.

This minelayer sank approx. 8 km off the coast of Djerba, off Ras Turgueness. It lies at a depth of 20 m. The wreck was located in 2014 and is home to many varieties of fish.

Located 21 km off the coast, this trawler lies in 40 m of water. Very rarely visited, this wreck is an ideal refuge for groupers and other large Mediterranean fish. Due to its location and depth, this site is only accessible to very experienced divers.

The Ricardo was originally a cargo ship named EDDA. She was 100 meters long and sank 14 kilometers off Djerba. Located between 19 and 27 meters deep, she was torpedoed on January 18, 1943 by the British submarine "Unbroken". This dive site is only accessible by boat.