This dive site is located on the south side of Porros Island in Spain. The dive typically follows the south wall before turning to explore the north wall, which boasts a rich diversity of marine life. The wall itself drops to a depth of around 12-15 meters, with a Posidonia-covered hillside extending further down to approximately 40 meters. Navigating the dive involves following the walls and paying attention to depth to stay within safe limits.
Marine life is plentiful here, with large groupers, schools of barracuda and amberjack, dentex, moray eels, and a variety of nudibranchs inhabiting the wall. In the open water, divers can spot tuna and eagle rays. The Posidonia meadows below offer habitat for a wide variety of smaller creatures and fish.
The best time to visit is likely during the warmer months (June-September) when visibility is usually at its best and marine life is most active. Experienced freedivers could explore the shallower sections of the Posidonia meadows while divers should maintain awareness of currents and plan accordingly. Remember to always check weather and sea conditions before diving.
