A wonderful shallow and easy dive around a rock patch near the shore. The holes and crevices provide surprising finds every time. The site is reached by crossing a shallow pool on foot before entering the water.

A great dive site just off the shores of busy Tel Aviv. This is a shore dive in a rocky area about 100 meters (300 feet) from the shore. Amongst the stone reef you will find very interesting topography of crevices, channels, and caves.

The name: “pillar 5“ is derived from the location of entry - the no. 5 electric pole on the shore.The dive is permitted only during day time, as it is near the Northern border.Entry from the shore (carefully)and into the Rosh-Hanikra sea reserve,Dive course is toward west, then south and back, not to North.

The squid site 2 - The Port of Ashdod is one of Israel’s three main cargo ports. the site is located in the the south side of the port artificial barrier

The beach is relatively quiet compared to the rest of Ashdod’s beaches. It offers beach chairs, tanning beds, parasols, and tables for subsidized rental between May and September. This beach was awarded the prestigious “Blue Flag” international standard.

The ELISHA wreck: 15 minutes west of Ashdod Marina. Max depth is 33 Meters located on a sandy sea bottom. The top part of the site is at 12-14 Meters. the wreck are covered with a fishing net.

Deepening along the breakwater to a depth of 6-8 meters and diving along the breakwater. Be sure to dive with a buoy in light of the movement of vessels, surfboards and sap. It is recommended to check the forecast and enter in a calm sea and good visibility

An impressive wreck sunk in 2000. It is around 40 meters (120 feet) long and 33 meters ( 110 feet ) deep, with the deck sitting at 30 meters. The visibility is low most of the time so preapare accordingly. The wreck provides long penetration corridors for wreck certified and technical divers.

Mikhmoret is a shore dive that takes you around a rocky reef with lots of channels and curves. There are also several surprises like old anchors and some old pottery. Maximum depth is about 8 meters (24 feet).

The Hogla is a tow boat 25 meters (75 feet) long that was sunk in 1996. It lies at 30 meters deep with the deck at about 26 meters (78 feet). This dive is recommended for experienced divers as visibility around the wreck is usually low.