This dive site is characterized by numerous east-west facing slabs located in the lower reaches of Mount Jaizkibel. Underwater, divers can navigate through impressive deep canyons that cut the slabs from south to north. The south face of the site is particularly interesting, featuring large rock formations that create a labyrinth of various caves and passages, offering an exciting exploration experience.
The marine life at Tambo is rich and varied. Divers can encounter banks of fish such as pea, bogas, and bream, alongside more unusual sightings like triggerfish and moonfish (Opah). The site is also a haven for macro life, boasting many nudibranchs, octopus, cuttlefish, conger eels, spider crabs, scrapie, and lobsters, making it ideal for close-up observations.
While specific seasonal highlights are not provided, the diverse topography and abundant marine life make this site enjoyable throughout the diving season. Divers should be proficient in buoyancy control, especially when exploring the caves and passages. Freedivers will also find the depth range and geological features engaging, offering excellent opportunities for breath-hold exploration of the canyons and shallower cave entrances.
