Descending at the bay slowly with the sandy slope, there is a drop at 20m to 26m to another sandy slope until 40m. From there you can dive east (left shoulder) along the wall, and ascent slowly. You will meet big rock column at 20m depth. Back to the bay optional.

After a huge storm in Hvar a pine tree got stuck on the reef at 5-10 meters deep. Now the wildlife started to take over the branches of the tree and use it as a shelter.

A very interesting dive sites since you pass through a vertical chimney and then drift along the wall looking for different fish and nudibranch species.

Starting descending from a small bay 100m west. Slowly descending to the east until 20m depth along the wall you will see the a giant anchor on the left. After that you can keep descending or ascending along the wall.

The most famous dive site on the west side of the island of Hvar. Campanella – from italian – “bell tower”. It is a monumental, underwater mountain located west of the island of Mali Vodnjak, belonging to the archipelago of the Hell Islands (Pakleni Otoci).

Ursus lies in a sandy bottom at a depth of 45-65 meters.Beautiful wreck covered in purple and yellow gorgonians.The wreck is 35 meters long with canon on the bow

On the northwestern edge of Vis, a few hundred meters south of the lighthouse on the Stončica peninsula, a small island – Pločica, rises a few meters above the sea. On the north side of the spot there is a buoy where a dive boat usually moors.

An islet around which different dives can be made – from nature ones including visiting a cavern at the depth of 6 m, swimming between the huge rocks or diving along a vertical wall to a wreck diving above over 200 years old cannons.

This is a small islet that can be swum around during a single dive. Besides numerous fish, you will see a few ancient amphorae. Amphoras are found from 14 to 37 meters in depth.

The highlight of this dive is the wreck of a B-24 bomber which crashed in 1944 and its hull with wings lies at a depth of 40 m, while the tail is accessible by technical divers only, lying at the depth of 52 m in a distance of about 100 m from the hull.