Cementerio de Barco (Mole)

This dive site, Cementerio de Barco (Mole), is located near a harbor wall in Spain, offering a shallow and sheltered diving experience. The seabed is a mixture of sand and stone, with the eastern end featuring numerous wreck remnants like anchors, masts, and a sunken buoy. Navigation is straightforward due to the shallow depth and relatively calm conditions. The site's history likely involves the accumulation of these shipwreck pieces over time, creating a unique underwater landscape. The marine life here is quite diverse, despite the shallow depth. Divers and snorkelers can expect to see barracuda, octopus, cuttlefish, parrotfish, and scorpionfish. These species use the area as a nursery before moving to deeper reefs, making it a rich spot for observing smaller creatures. The area may also support various invertebrates and smaller fish species, making it suitable for macro photography. The best time to visit is likely during the warmer months (spring to autumn) when the water temperature is most pleasant and visibility is often better. For freedivers, the shallow depth and generally calm conditions make this an ideal location for practicing various techniques. Divers should check weather and sea conditions before diving, given its proximity to a harbor and potential for mild currents depending on the tide.