Caesarea National Park

Ancient Roman port with archaeological ruins, diverse fish, and invertebrates.

Shore Access
3m Avg Depth
6m Max Depth

About this dive site

This dive site is the ancient Roman port of Caesarea National Park, offering a unique opportunity to explore archaeological remains submerged for over 2000 years. Divers and snorkelers can navigate above impressive structures like columns, quays, and anchors, experiencing a fascinating journey back in time. The site serves as an underwater museum, revealing the grandeur of a bygone era, with depths varying from 2 meters along the shore to 6 meters in the bay's center.

The bay is also home to a vibrant underwater ecosystem, featuring a good diversity of fish and invertebrates. Notably, many Red Sea immigrant species have made their home here, adding an unusual blend of Mediterranean and tropical marine life for observers to discover.

The best time to visit is generally during warmer months for optimal comfort and visibility. This site is particularly highlighted for its unique combination of history and marine life, making it a must-visit for history enthusiasts and nature lovers alike. Its shallow depths make it perfect for both snorkelers and beginner divers seeking an accessible and enriching underwater experience.

DivingFreedivingSnorkeling

Plan Your Visit

archaeologicalhistoricalbeginner friendlysnorkelingshallowfishinvertebrateswide angle

Things to Note

Difficulty:

Beginner

Shallow depths and historical ruins make it ideal for beginners, snorkelers, and history enthusiasts.

Hazards:
sharp rock
Current Strength:

Mild

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