Organ´s Corner is a dive site that you can either do at 15 meters deep or 28 meters deep due to the underwater topography, it is just under el Cab de la Nao which is the closest part of the Spanish main land to Ibiza....

The Submerged Mountain is located on the South Coast. Passing Cap Negre and L’Escull de Sant Pere, before reaching Punta Plana, you will find the sunken mountain, which is difficult to locate if you do not know the area well.

Located in the municipality of Jávea, we access this itinerary by boat. Easy to find because the morphology of the island is very characteristic, we can organize the trip on our own if we have a boat or through diving centers Jávea.

Maximum depth is 18 meters. An ideal dive to see marine life and enjoy a large arch, giving you an incredible change of scenery. You will have siphons and small holes to look for life in.

Discovery Island North is a wonderful dive site where we have a maximum depth of 26 meters. The dive vary from rocks a boulders formation to sandy bottom with a beautifull Posedonia garden on the shallow part of the dive.

Very close to Granadella´s beach, we are going to find the south part of Descubridor Island which is an elongated island located on the southern side of the Cabo de la Nao and has an area of 2.5 hectares. It is entirely rocky and almost unapproachable.

Spectacular dive at the tip of La Pared Negra, where we dive around a submerged mountain up to 21 meters , to find a sandy bottom with some bow .

Very calm dive, we have a descent down a cape to 14m where it is no longer necessary to change the depth throughout the dive, we will only descend to 18m on the southernmost side of the island to enter a canyon where we can find lots of life in their holes.

The anchors of the Portitxol submerged museum are at a depth of between 13 and 17 meters. The route has been designed for diving clubs to do guided dives.

One of the most curious dives in Javea, since we enter the Island of Portitxol through an underwater canyon at a depth of 14 meters and calmly ascend to the surface passing through two large siphons also called the Neptune pools.