This dive site, known as Bunker de Cala Blanca, offers an accessible dive experience primarily from the beach of Cala Blanca, though boat access is also possible. Divers typically navigate by entering the water and proceeding westwards, keeping a natural wall on their right. The route then shifts to a north-westerly direction, continuing to follow the wall, eventually circling back to the entry point. The name 'Bunker' suggests a possible historical structure, though the description focuses on the natural wall navigation.
The marine life encountered here includes various species typical of the Mediterranean Sea. Divers can observe seabreams, two-banded seabreams, ornate wrasses, red mullets, combers, painted combers, greater weevers, and wide-eyed flounders. Night dives offer a special opportunity to spot cuttlefishes, adding a different dimension to the usual daytime sightings.
The best time to visit for special highlights would be at night to witness the nocturnal activity of cuttlefishes. With its shallow maximum depth of 17 meters and an average depth of 8 meters, Bunker de Cala Blanca is an excellent spot for beginner divers, snorkeling, and freediving. Its easy shore access and straightforward navigation make it ideal for training dives or relaxed explorations.
