Dive sites in Provence
1–58 m · 31 signature species
16 dive sites in Provence, from the most talked-about to the most confidential.↓ Map of dive sites in Provence
Tunnel De La Moyade →
Descend into the jagged limestone of Tunnel De La Moyade, a unique Marseille site where a natural tunnel intersects a deep wall, teeming with Mediterranean life.
Max. depth · 45 m
Le Saint-Dominique →
The Saint-Dominique offers a dramatic descent onto the largely intact, upright hull of a 70-meter steel sailing ship, resting on the sandy seabed of Marseille's northern rade.
Max. depth · 33 m
Le Liban →
Explore the remains of a 1903 French passenger ship resting at the base of the Maïre island cliffs.
Max. depth · 36 m
Grotte A Corail →
Descend into the Grotte A Corail on Île Maïre, where light and shadow play over red coral and resident crustaceans in a labyrinth of limestone.
Max. depth · 35 m
Le Dalton →
Le Dalton wreck offers a split-level dive, with its bow in shallower water suitable for Open Water divers and its deeper stern and propeller section reserved for those qualified to 40 metres.
Max. depth · 33 m
Eissadon →
Navigate through a narrow rocky fault and underwater tunnels at depths of 10 to 30 metres.
Max. depth · 30 m
Le Ker-Bihan →
A deep-water wreck site containing the remains of a steam trawler lost in 1918.
Max. depth · 58 m
La Grotte Mysterieuse →
Explore a natural rock tunnel that opens into an open-air basin through a vertical shaft in the ceiling.
Max. depth · 22 m
Oule →
Explore a sheltered calanque defined by steep rocky cliffs and underwater fissures extending to 20 metres.
Max. depth · 20 m
Cap Caveau →
A versatile site at the southwestern tip of Pomègues Island offering everything from shallow natural pools to a 50-metre coralligenous drop-off.
Max. depth · 50 m
Parc National des Calanques →
Explore a network of underwater canyons, grottos, and vibrant reefs that shelter diverse Mediterranean marine life within the unique topography of the Calanques.
Tunnels Et Failles Du Tiboulen De Maire →
Explore a network of tunnels and faults at Tiboulen de Maire, a site offering intricate underwater topography and abundant crevice marine life at depths up to 30 metres.
Max. depth · 30 m
Le Latécoère →
Le Latécoère in Marseille combines a historical wreck with dramatic limestone cliffs, offering a varied dive profile that moves from open debris to sheltered cavern environments.
Max. depth · 40 m
Pierre A Joseph →
Explore the distinct topography of this Marseille reef, where schools of fish navigate a rocky landscape that contrasts with the region's deeper sites.
Max. depth · 16 m
Le Junker →
Descend to the deep water west of the Frioul Islands to explore the relatively intact remains of a German Junkers 88 bomber resting at 50 to 54 metres.
Max. depth · 54 m
Soldat →
Descend along the natural fault lines of Soldat, where red gorgonians cling to steep walls and varied topography rewards exploration down to 42 metres.
Max. depth · 42 m
