Cala Nova

This dive site is located near Cala Nova, Spain, and is characterized by beautiful canyons with steep walls covered in gorgonian forests. The site is accessible by boat, requiring approximately a 12-minute northeast navigation from a nearby point. The underwater topography is dramatic, offering a visually impressive experience for divers of all levels. No specific historical information is provided about this dive site.

Marine life is abundant and diverse. Divers can expect to encounter large barracudas, bream, chromis, moray eels, conger eels, groupers, anglerfish, slugs, and shrimp. During the right season, even mola mola (sunfish) can be observed. The gorgonian forests themselves provide a vibrant and colorful backdrop to the diverse fish life.

A torch is recommended for exploring the canyons and crevices. The best time to visit is likely during warmer months (spring to autumn) when visibility is typically better and a wider range of marine life is active. Freedivers should take note of the maximum depth of 27 meters and plan dives accordingly, while ensuring that they're aware of any potential currents and follow standard freediving safety practices. Divers should note that this dive site requires boat access, and a guide is recommended.