West of the capital, Aguadulce and Roquetas de Mar make up one of Spain's most diveable areas: their microclimate allows diving over 300 days a year.
West of the capital, Aguadulce and Roquetas de Mar make up one of Spain's most diveable areas: their microclimate allows diving over 300 days a year. From Aguadulce marina you reach wrecks, seamounts and the Punta Entinas-Sabinar nature area, with easy dives for courses and outings for certified divers.
The Roquetas de Mar microclimate allows diving over 300 days a year, one of the area's main draws compared with other Mediterranean spots.
The annual average is around 12 metres, with 4–5 metres on poor days and up to 25–30 metres in the best conditions.
Yes. Alongside recreational PADI courses, Aguadulce centres offer technical training (nitrox, trimix) and deep wreck dives.
It is a protected nature area between Roquetas de Mar and El Ejido, with seabeds of interest that complement the wreck and seamount dives along the Aguadulce coast.