Seaquest Diving Center

Seaquest Diving Center is situated in Platja Son Xoriguer, positioned near Cala'n Bosch and just a short distance from Ciutadella. The centre serves as a base for exploring the diverse underwater topography of Menorca's western coastline.

Operating as an SSI affiliated centre, Seaquest focuses on professional instruction and guided exploration. The location provides direct access to several of the island's most significant underwater landmarks, ranging from sheltered bays to more dramatic coastal formations.

The team at Seaquest is comprised of professional instructors dedicated to a client-focused approach. They manage a wide range of diver needs, from those looking for their very first breaths underwater to more experienced divers seeking a skills refresher.

Instruction is delivered through the SSI framework, ensuring a standardised level of training and safety. The centre emphasises a professional atmosphere where instructors remain closely connected to their divers throughout the training process or guided excursions.

Seaquest offers a comprehensive catalogue of SSI courses designed for every stage of a diver's development. Beginners can start with Snorkel Diver, Try Scuba, or Basic Diver programmes, eventually progressing through to Scuba Diver and Open Water Diver certifications.

For those looking to refine their existing skills or move into more advanced territory, the centre provides Scuba Skills Update programmes and the ability to upgrade existing certifications to Open Water Diver level.

The centre provides a variety of equipment for hire to support your dives. This includes essential kit such as wetsuits, fins, and masks, as well as regulators and other necessary diving components.

For those looking to expand their kit or engage in specific activities, the centre is equipped to handle the requirements of both recreational and introductory divers.

The underwater environment around the western coast is home to significant resident species. Divers will regularly encounter groupers inhabiting the rocky structures and ledges of the reefs.

The Ruta de los Meros is particularly noted for these groupers, which can reach sizes of up to 1.5 metres and weigh up to 50 kilograms, making them a focal point for local marine life observation.