Trip to Malta_Diving among the wrecks

Travel to Malta

Wreck diving

A trip to Malta for diving enthusiasts is an opportunity not to be missed, an ideal destination all year round and a short distance from Italy, it offers very interesting underwater views. This trip to Malta is mainly dedicated to the curious who want to discover the underwater views of Malta and Gozo . Diving is offered both from shore and by boat along the main island, but without forgetting the Gozo spots. The Italian-managed 5-star PADI diving center offers 10 dives to discover the beauties of a destination suitable for all divers, from beginners to experts. Diving rich in naturalistic spots, such as the Bleu Hole in Gozo overlooking a large natural arch or the Comino caves , cannot forget the 26 wrecks of the archipelago. The wrecks are partly historical from the two world wars, but also specially sunk. The abundance of wrecks allows all divers to be able to make these experiences, some in fact are at reduced depths and are also suitable for those with basic patents, while others reach 40 meters, guaranteeing “exclusivity” for experts.

The most famous wrecks:

• Um EL Faroud : 110 meters of wreck sank in 1998 due to a bard explosion, which also caused the death of 9 workers. The wreck is located 30 meters deep and, given its length, it is truly impressive. The cockpit is visible at a depth of only 15 meters, while the bridge at 25 meters.
• m / n P29: born as a minesweeper from 1994 to 2004 used as a patrol boat by the Maltese armed forces, it is 52 meters long and was sunk for underwater lighting purposes in 2007 and reaches a depth of 36 meters
• Tugboat Rozi : tugboat specially sunk in 1992 is now the habitat of thousands of fish, it is also possible to meet barracura in its surroundings. It reaches a depth of 36 meters with still still stuck in the sand
• Cominoland ferry: accessible from the shore is an old ferry which was also sunk on purpose in 2006 is 80 meters long and reaches a depth of 30-40 meters
• HMS Southwold: massive British destroyer that accidentally hit a mine during World War II, sank in two pieces, respectively 63 and 75 meters deep.

Malta undoubtedly deserves the crown of wreck queen!

Free departures with private services, minimum 2 participants every day