This dive site is located in Lladó, Spain, and features a unique tunnel that traverses the island. Divers can choose to explore the tunnel or circumnavigate the island at a shallower depth of 10 meters or a deeper depth of 36 meters. The site is relatively straightforward to navigate, with clear paths around and through the island’s formations. There's no known specific history or story tied to this particular dive site, making it appealing for its natural beauty and diverse marine life.
The marine life is abundant and varied. Divers can expect to encounter a wide range of crustaceans and nudibranchs, adding to the appeal for macro photography enthusiasts. Larger species such as morays, barracudas, and lobsters are also commonly spotted. The presence of these larger creatures makes it a rewarding location even for those focused on wider-angle photography. The tunnel and island itself provide a beautiful backdrop for both macro and wide-angle photos.
The best time to visit Lladó Sur is during the warmer months (summer and early autumn), when visibility is typically best and the water is warmer. While currents are generally mild, divers should always check the local conditions before entering the water and make sure they have a dive buddy. Freediving is suitable given the accessible shallower depths. Remember to maintain safe diving practices and respect the environment.
