Hondoq
Has a desalination plant near it and the inlet pipe is the main attraction of this shallow dive as it houses moray eels, octopus and cuttle fish with a large sand area, which we often find rays and other bottom dwellers.

Hondoq Reef
This reef goes from a depth of 11-m to 3 meters with two swim through and many cracks and holes that hide numbers of marine animals and plants. Surrounded by sand there is also the opportunity to see rays

 

 

Xlendi Cave
Xlendi Bay is a long and narrow inlet that faces south – west. This is one of the best shallow dives Gozo has to offer. To those who are relatively new to cave diving you can try our very nice tunnel that offers a perfect opportunity for building your experience.

 

Mgarr Ix Xini 
This protected inlet is another of our better shallow dives. The dive site is primarily a sandy bottom housing Rays, Giant Ton Shells and flying Gurnards with rocky areas along the bottom of the cliffs with octopus and also sea horses. There is also a small cave which can be penetrated safely as it is not an over head environment.

The Xlendi Wreck
was sunk for divers in 2000 on its way to the bottom it hit the drop off and flipped upside down thus making it a deep dive. The wreck is still a nice dive as there is still plenty to look at as well as a car at the 30-m level.

 

The Karwela Wreck
Built in West Germany in 1957 by Jos l Meryer then Sunk 12th August 2006.
the wreck lays on a sandy seabed at 42m of water, you will approach her side on, when you can explore the the wreck.
when it is time to leave, head in a northerly direction, once on top of the reef take your time to explore the areas of boulders and gullies whilst doing your safety stop.

 

The Cominoland Wreck
Built in England in 1942 by Philip & Sons of Dartmouth and named Minor Eagle. This is a 295 ton passenger ship 34 metres Long in Length.
Heading in a south-easterly direction, you will come to a drop off and see a altar stone to the area of boulders. just like the Karwela the wreck lays on a sandy seabed at 42m of water.
when it is time to leave the wreck, head in a northerly direction, once on top of the reef take your time to explore the areas of boulders and gullies whilst doing your safety stop.

Xatt-l-Ahmar
offers a number of dive route options, which range from boulder slopes to drop off, caves and shallow reefs where there have been sightings of sea horses. This dive area is situated on the south coast, which is generally protected from the dominant weather patterns.