Anse Dufour

About this dive site

This dive site, Anse Dufour, located in France, is characterized by its shallow depths and gentle currents, making it an ideal location for beginner divers and snorkelers. The dive typically starts in shallower waters, gradually descending to a maximum depth of 17 meters. Navigation is straightforward, following a gentle slope that leads to a drop-off where larger marine life can be observed. There is no specific known history tied to the site, but its beauty lies in the natural formations and abundance of marine life.

The underwater landscape is vibrant with diverse marine life. Sponges and corals create a colorful backdrop for a variety of fish, including moray eels, snappers, lobsters, French angelfish, pufferfish, and schools of yellowtail snapper. Turtles are also frequently sighted, often near the drop-off area. The area is known for its rich biodiversity.

The best time to visit Anse Dufour is likely during the warmer months, from June to September, when water temperatures are pleasant and visibility is typically at its best. Divers and freedivers should be aware of the potential for mild currents and should always check the weather and sea conditions before entering the water. It's advisable to use appropriate buoyancy control techniques, especially when navigating the drop-off area to avoid disturbing the delicate coral and marine life.