Klima

This dive site, Klima, in Greece, features a fascinating blend of history and marine biodiversity. The site centers around an old anchor resting at 25 meters, although conflicting depth information exists, with a reported maximum of 17 meters and a stated 40-meter wall. Divers can expect to explore a complex underwater landscape, navigating potentially strong currents around the wall, which extends from 19 to 30 meters. There's also an old cannon situated at a shallower 12 meters, offering a captivating historical element. Careful navigation and appropriate experience are necessary to safely navigate the varying depths and potential currents. Marine life is abundant at Klima. Divers can expect to encounter an array of small fish, octopus, moray eels, and other species characteristic of the Aegean Sea. The presence of ancient artifacts adds another layer of interest to the dive, reminding divers of the rich history beneath the waves. The biodiversity, while plentiful, might not boast the megafauna found in other regions. The best time to visit Klima is during the warmer months (May to October) when water temperatures are more comfortable and visibility tends to be best. Divers should always check the current conditions before diving, given the potential for strong currents, especially near the wall. Free diving is not recommended due to the significant depth, challenging conditions, and the requirement to navigate historical structures. Adequate training and experience are crucial for a successful and safe dive at Klima.