|
Dive Site |
Maximum Depth |
Type |
|
|
Grouper Rock |
14.5 m |
A rock garden of posidonia, sea-grass sheltering many typical Mediterranean species of marine fauna. |
|
|
Wall 1 |
14.3 m |
Falling abruptly for about ten meters down to a sand bottom. |
|
|
Wall 2 |
18 m |
Near to Wall 1, possibly a now submerged, ancient construction. |
|
|
Trapanis |
15 m |
Small rock reef off Cape Mahdia, dotted with caves and canyons. |
|
|
Wadi |
10 m |
A ancient river bed near to the shore. |
|
|
Dentis Rock |
22 m |
Resembling Grouper Rock grouper but the drop-off is more marked and shelters larger fish, in particular, dentis. |
|
|
Morays Rock |
10 m |
Large rocks sheltering a large variety of fish and a colony of morays. |
Wrecks:
|
Napoli |
12 m |
The Remains of a large Italian ship bombed during the Second World War. The wreck is mainly silted up because of its proximity of the coast but part of the infrastructure is free of sand and it shelters a variety fauna. |
|
|
Phantom Wreck |
33 m |
This area was undoubtedly the site of a significant naval and air action during the Second World War. Scattered around the site are the remains of a aircraft propeller with its engine, a small military high-speed motorboat of about 12m long and many other remains. |
|
|
PLM 20 |
36m to the infrastructure 50m to the sea bed |
The crown of the dives around Mahdia! The wreck, a 110 m length cargo liner sunk by a torpedo in 1942, rests majestically, right-hand side on sand. It still contains the crockery and some bottles of beer and cider. Many large groupers and banks of sérioles live around. An enormous grouper, GIGI, the Master of the Wreck will accompany you closely during your visit! |
|
Sola |
38m to the infrastructure 53m to the sea bed |
This wreck has not been identified formally, but probably the Ariosto, also lost during the Second World War. A very large cargo liner that was cut in two and has become a reserve of very large fish (groupers, badèches, dentis, pagres and sérioles). |