One of the most interesting points of the shore of St. Stefano, since you dive between a canyon formed in the rocks. The walls of the reef are covered with red fans.

A memorial cross lies on a sandy bottom at 32m deep. On the right hand side, a rocky ridge covered by red sea fans rises up to 24m deep. It is the best known dive of the shoal and takes its name from a commemorative iron cross over four meters high resting on the bottom about ten years ago.

It is the wreck of the only example of the Cicogna bomber still existing at sea, sunk on the night of June 13, 1945 on a sandy bottom at a depth of 47 metres. The BR-20 was equipped with two twin star engines of 1000 hp, each which still have their 24 cylinders.

One of the most interesting points of the St. Stefano bank since you dive in between a canyon created in the rocks. The walls of the rift are covered with red sea fans.

Some big rocky benches form an interesting area to dive. Rich in yellow and violet sponges, often you con meet bunches of groupers. Max depth 34 meters.

After a 32-metre descent into the blue, you arrive at 2 large dry areas. It's also possible to explore just one of the 2 dry stretches, so remarkable are the flora and fauna.

In a depth for 14 metres, you’ll move around a plateau or all around a drop-off up to 30 metres. At 23 metres, a 2-metre diameter sea urchin awaits you, a little worn by time, covered in sponge and broyozoan.

After a 30-metre descent into the blue, you climb up a spit of rock in front of you, a silhouette of a Royal Air Force gazelle damaged at sea in 1993 and moved in 2003.

The dive starts on the north side of a very large plateau. Anchored at 17 meters, you can fly over the plateau for Level 1 divers, while more experienced divers can venture onto the drop-off at 35 meters. You’ll see a contemporary statue of the Virgin Mary.

Opposite the perched village of Grimaldi in Italy, this site consists of a rocky dry area offering numerous hiding places for wildlife. Much less diving than Grimaldi 1, life here is rich.