Centre Djerba Plongee

Djerba Plongée is situated on the Sidi Mahrez beach within the Midoun tourist zone of Djerba, Tunisia. The centre serves as a base for exploring the varied marine landscapes of the Mediterranean, ranging from shallow rocky formations to deeper wreck sites.

Whether you are looking to begin your training with a discovery dive or are an experienced diver seeking to refine your buoyancy and wreck penetration skills, the centre provides a structured environment for exploration. The local seabed offers a mix of reef structures and historical maritime remains that define the diving character of the region.

The centre operates with a professional team of instructors providing instruction in both English and French. This dual-language capability ensures that international divers can follow technical briefings and training protocols clearly.

Safety and supervision are central to their operations, with a maximum ratio of 10 divers per guide. This approach allows for attentive monitoring during both training sessions and exploration dives, particularly when navigating more complex environments like wrecks.

The centre offers a comprehensive curriculum through both PADI and CMAS affiliations. For those new to the water, they provide discovery dives and the Scuba Diver course, followed by the standard Open Water Diver certification.

For divers looking to progress their skills, the centre teaches Advanced Open Water Diver, Rescue Diver, and various exploration modules. This structured pathway allows you to move from basic skills to more advanced safety and buoyancy management.

A full range of diving equipment is available for hire at the centre, covering all the essentials required for a successful dive. This includes wetsuits, regulators, fins, and masks, allowing you to dive without transporting your own heavy kit.

For those interested in night diving, the centre provides the necessary torches and equipment to explore the seabed after sunset.

The rocky reefs and crevices around Djerba are home to a variety of Mediterranean fish, including schools of sea bream. You will also find moray eels and octopuses sheltering within the rock formations and small tunnels.

On the sandy and rocky bottoms, starfish and various species of octopus are frequently encountered. These sites provide a steady habitat for local crustaceans and other bottom-dwelling species.

The wreck sites act as artificial reefs, attracting significant biodiversity. These structures provide surfaces for various marine organisms to settle, creating a rich environment for observing fish species that use the wrecks for protection.