This dive site, El Pujolà, is notable for its depth, reaching up to 34 meters, although the marked maximum depth is 28 meters with an average depth of 14 meters. Divers must carefully manage their bottom time to avoid entering decompression. The site features an abundant and varied seabed, promising a rewarding experience without specific historical context or unique underwater navigation cues beyond general exploration.
The rich marine life at El Pujolà includes a variety of Mediterranean fauna. Divers can expect to encounter lobsters, moray eels, and conger eels. Depending on the season, there is also the possibility of spotting sunfish, alongside other typical Mediterranean fish and invertebrates that contribute to the site's vibrant ecosystem.
With good visibility, El Pujolà is ideal for 'searching in the blue', offering opportunities to spot pelagic species. The best time to visit would likely be during seasons when sunfish are present. For freedivers, the site's significant depth range makes it a challenging and rewarding location. Scuba divers should pay close attention to their no-decompression limits, especially when exploring deeper sections.
