This dive site is characterized by numerous poorly defined East-West facing slabs and three prominent large stones, rising from the seabed to a depth of 8 meters. Located in the lower parts of Mount Jaizkibel, it offers a varied underwater landscape without known historical background or specific navigation challenges beyond following the natural rock formations.
Divers can expect to encounter diverse marine life, including banks of pea, bogas, and bream, alongside triggerfish and moons. The site is particularly rich in macro life, with many nudibranchs, octopus, cuttlefish, conger eels, spider crabs, scrapie, and lobsters, making it a paradise for underwater photographers interested in smaller subjects.
While specific best times are not explicitly provided, coastal sites in Spain are typically enjoyed during warmer months for better conditions and increased marine activity. Its varied depth range from 8 to 21 meters makes it suitable for both scuba divers and freedivers, offering ample opportunities for marine life observation at different depths.
