Bajo de la Testa

This dive site, Bajo de la Testa, is a rocky formation resembling a plateau with significant irregularities, surrounded by Posidonia meadows. Navigation involves exploring the varied terrain, particularly the southern face, characterized by a fascinating arrangement of blocks, caves, and furrows that resemble an ancient riverbed. Legends suggest this area once trapped the anchors of ancient ships, adding to its mystique and historical interest. The marine life here is rich and varied. Divers can expect to see schools of sea bass, bream, pollock, king bream, dentex, significant numbers of castanets and/or bogas (depending on the season), moray eels, and large groupers. The Posidonia meadows provide habitat for a plethora of smaller creatures, offering excellent opportunities for macro photography. The best time to visit is likely during the warmer months (spring and summer) when visibility is typically best and the water is warmer. For freedivers, the varied depths and potential for exploring the caves and crevices make it an exciting site, but care must be taken due to the potential for moderate currents. Divers should also be aware of their buoyancy to avoid damaging the delicate Posidonia meadows. Experience with navigating complex underwater environments is recommended.