Located 800 m from the port of Taverna, this is the perfect site for certified divers with little or no experience who enjoy underwater biology. 20-metre depth and interesting dive route along one end.

This site is perfect for snorkeling and baptisms. It is a shallow site where in some places you can walk. The depth is between 0.50 m and 5 meters.

Site on a bottom of 18 m maximum. Wing placed on a sandy bottom. Perfect for Open Water. Not very far from the taverna port. Descent along one end. Interesting for those who like underwater orientation and biology.

Beautiful wreck from the Second World War, at a depth of 35 m max. Submerged buoy and boat attached to this buoy. Accessible from Open Water with the deep specialty. Fairly easy diving. Descent along a rope.

Ten minutes northeast of the port of Taverna, this 18-metre-deep site consists of an airplane wing with a seagrass and sandy bottom, followed by a path to an artificial reef.

Site located to the north, 14 km from the port of Taverna. Boat anchored on the site and descent along the anchorage. The 2 planes are placed on a sandy bottom with a depth of 18 m. Diving very popular with wreck enthusiasts.

Site located approximately 20km south of the Port of Taverna. Dive composed of several arches with fixed flora and fauna. Maximum depth of 20m. Boat anchored on site and descent along the anchorage. Very beautiful dive.

maximum depth 20 metres. site starting at 14 metres composed of rocky patates, arches and caves. very interesting in terms of biodiversity.For marine biology enthusiasts and photographers or filmmakers. Boat anchored on site and descent along the anchorage.

site located south of the port of Taverna 20 km. The boat is anchored on site. Descent along the anchorage. Diving accessible to all levels. The depth is 20m maximum.Diving for fans of biology, orientation, and caves.

Just a 15-minute sail from our dive center, this site is perfect for exploring the flora and fauna. From the 14-metre anchorage, we descend 20 metres from rock to rock. Groupers, moray eels and dories are all to be seen.