This dive site features the Miralles wreck, a 50-meter long vessel that sank on March 24, 2004. Lying upright on the seabed at a maximum depth of 23 meters, it offers clear navigation with four perfectly open holds and a complete, intact bridge. Divers can explore the exterior and easily access the spacious holds, providing an excellent introduction to wreck diving.
The Miralles wreck has become an artificial reef teeming with life. Divers frequently encounter a wide variety of fish, including salmon, groupers, and turbot, often schooling around the structure. The wreck's surfaces and surrounding seabed are home to vibrant anemones, intricate nudibranchs, various crabs, spiny sea urchins, and colorful starfish, making it a rich spot for macro observation.
While no specific best time to visit is provided, wreck dives like Miralles are generally accessible when local conditions permit. The wreck's clear structure and accessible holds make it suitable for divers with intermediate experience, allowing for exploration without complex penetration. Freedivers can also enjoy the site, exploring the shallower sections and the wreck's structure given its average depth of 11 meters. Buoyancy control is key for a safe and enjoyable experience around the wreck.
