Coming down the slope that lines Villa Crespi, we arrive at Ortello. We find ourselves in a small area with access to the lake and a small limited parking lot; on the right we find a very small private marina. The dive proceeds to the left.

Dive suitable for all divers, from recreational to technical. Difficult to reach the lake from the road. Descend by walking down a path or by leaning against the diving center in Orta.

Dive that can be challenging but suitable for all types of certification, from recreational 18 meters to technical 80 meters. In this area you come in the opening period at the passage of the ferry.

The dive is straightforward: to the north we have some sunken trees that serve as dens for numerous fish; be careful when crossing the bay due to presence in summer time of vessels.

Swimming pool ideal for recreational diving courses, ample parking available free of charge. Clean and cozy locker rooms, courteous at the front desk.

Going down the stairs from the parking lot to the lake, you dive from the shore being careful where you put your feet because of slippery rocks. The shore slopes down immediately reaching 5 meters; usually the dive starts on the left to look for the remains on the 15 to 20 meters of the old landslide road and some walls.

Swimming pool with ample parking available, ideal for scuba courses offered by T-Rex Divers diving school. The sports center is equipped with every comfort.

First dive through the shallow water at the sandbank. Dive slightly to the left (heading north-east) towards the large stones. After the stones, dive against the current. Here you will find a landscape with spectacular rocks. Dive upstream against the current for about 150 m and then drift back to the rocks.

Limited parking, you have to go through meadow/forest on a path down to the divesite, a lot of fine sand available at the site, safety of divers is necessary.

Beach accessible from the car park located 200 meters after the Motel Nautilus. Sloping bottom. Divetime scuba club training platform. Sailing to the left you come across a “small wall“ at a depth of 30 meters.