This dive site, Montseny, is an oval-shaped rocky bar accessed exclusively by boat on the Costa Brava, Spain. It features a minimum depth of 19 meters and descends to a maximum of 27 meters. Underwater, divers navigate the contours of this rocky formation. There is no specific historical background provided for this natural reef.
The site boasts typical Mediterranean marine life. Divers can expect to encounter various fish species such as bream, grouper, castanets, and thrushes. Among the invertebrates, moray eels, lobsters, and numerous nudibranchs are commonly observed. The rocky substrate is also home to vibrant yellow sponges, adding to the site's biodiversity.
Due to its average depth of approximately 13 meters, Montseny is very suitable for Nitrox diving, allowing for extended bottom times. The site offers good opportunities for underwater photography, particularly macro subjects like nudibranchs and sponges. While suitable for intermediate divers, its varied depths also make it appealing for advanced freedivers. The best time to visit for optimal conditions typically aligns with the warmer, calmer months of the Mediterranean summer.
