This dive site is easily identified by a distinctive geological formation at the base of a cape, which creates dramatic water spurts in rough weather. Underwater, during calm conditions, divers can explore a captivating cavern-like environment and beautiful walls. There is no specific historical context provided for the dive site's name or its discovery.
Along the vibrant walls of Bifa, divers can encounter a variety of marine life including moray eels, conger eels, and elusive octopuses. Colorful sponges adorn the rock formations, providing a rich habitat for smaller creatures, and lobsters are also commonly found nestled in crevices.
Bifa is best visited during periods of calm weather, as rough conditions make the site undiveable and potentially hazardous. It offers an excellent experience for both scuba divers and freedivers who appreciate unique geological structures and rich marine life. Divers should always check local weather and sea conditions before planning a visit.
