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.

la digue is a diving site reserved for beginners who want to get into the water for the first time and discover the equipment at depths of between 1 metre and 6 metres on a sandy seabed.

For this site: With the boat anchored on a 12-meter bottom, you’ll find a drop-off that goes down to 41 meters. May have current with reduced visibility.

At the tip of Cap Martin, after a 20-metre descent into the blue, explore the enormous pipe of the outfall, a veritable artificial reef, before returning to the surface along a drop-off and ending up on a plateau 6 metres below the surface.

Very nice drop-off with lots of schools of fish in the blue and beautiful hanging fauna. Comfortable, easy dives in fine weather, ending on a small plateau.

At the tip of Cap Martin, upstream of the outfall, follow a drop-off whose summit is at 6 m and a font that ends at 30 m on sand with rocks. Sometimes we can find a weak current that brings us some very fine specimens.

In the shelter of Cap Martin, anchored at a shallow depth on a coralligenous plateau, discover an indented relief teeming with fish. Ideal for beginners and experts alike, who can swim in translucent water with a plateau at 2 m and a sandy bottom at 38 m.