The wreck of the cement carrier rests on a sandy seabed 6 to 8 meters deep. It sank in 1963 after severe bad weather while carrying bags of cement. Above all, it's the ideal place for Baptisms and initiation to wreck diving. There is no current and little swell as a rule.

The Kantaoui reef, located off the coast of Port El Kantaoui in Tunisia, is a popular dive site offering a rich marine biodiversity. The site is suitable for divers of all levels, with depths ranging from 10 to 30 meters.

Situated 50 m from the shore, this site is a natural underwater river made up of two posidonia graves and a sandy bottom with a depth of 10 m. It is the perfect site for beginners.

The jewel in Mahdia's diving crown!!! Lépave, a 110 m-long cargo ship sunk by a torpedo in 1942, lies majestically upright on the sand. It still holds the crockery and a few bottles of beer and cider.

Just 10 minutes from the port of Mahdia, opposite the town of Rejish, this former passenger boat has sunk, leaving behind a beautiful wreck that has deteriorated rapidly over time but is still very accessible to beginners.

Lampione is a dive suitable for all levels, very colorful and usually characterized by the presence of many varieties of pelagic life. From July to September there is no shortage of grey sharks, the only recorded presence in the Mediterranean Sea.

Just a few minutes’ boat ride from the port of Isola delle Femmine to the west of Isolotto we can find wall of Ponente, with vertical walls from 25 to 50 meters, a true paradise of biodiversity.

West of the Isolotto di Isola delle Femmine, a 10-minute boat ride from the diving site we can find Franata di Ponente, a dive suitable for everyone from beginners to experts; its depth varies from 5 to 50 meters.

Opposite the Diving Center we can find Scalo della Madonna with entrance from the beach suitable for all training dives in confined waters and night dives.

A few hundred meters from the port of Isola delle Femmine is the wreckage of the German Junkers 52 aircraft. It was shot down in April 1943, and now sits at 46 meters deep on a sandy bottom.