Cala’n Forcat

This dive site in the water is ideal for beginner divers or those with limited experience. It offers easy access from a small beach or a side ramp on the south side of the inlet. As you descend slowly, you will reach a maximum depth of 12 meters, making it suitable for night dives.

The inlet is flanked by rock formations teeming with life, providing a vibrant underwater ecosystem. Divers can expect to encounter schools of salemas, two-banded seabreams, white seabreams, rainbow wrasses, ornate wrasses, striped red mullets, thicklip grey mullets, slender gobies, octopuses, crabs, black sea urchins, cotton-spinners, yellow encrusting anemones, breadleet anemones, stinker sponges, ball-algas, and starfish.

Towards the central part of the inlet, there is a sandy area that stretches to its end. Additionally, on the northern side, there are several small caves where divers may spot various fish species, including wrens and occasional groupers. The rocky bottom of the inlet also offers opportunities to encounter octopuses and moray eels.

Upon reaching the end of the inlet, divers can turn south and continue their exploration at a depth of 12 meters in a plain filled with numerous octopuses and stinker sponges. When ready to conclude the dive, ascending to a depth of 5 meters for a safety stop while enjoying the surrounding marine life is recommended. Finally, divers can exit the water either through the beach or the ramp, completing an enjoyable and fascinating diving experience.

This dive site in Spain boasts a visibility of 18 meters and a maximum depth of 13 meters. With its accessibility and diverse marine life, it provides an excellent opportunity for beginners to explore the underwater world. Nearby accommodations such as Hotel Almirante Farragut in Los Delfines, Cala en Blanes, Ciutadella, Menorca, Balearic Islands, offer convenient lodging options for divers.