Ibiza Dive Sites
List of the best dive sites of Ibiza are explained here
The Dive Sites of Ibiza
We set sail at 9:30 a.m. returning at 1:30 p.m., making 2 dives with pure air. For example, if we go to the North or West, we make both dives in that quadrant to avoid arriving too late to the port, unlike other directions.
If you are a qualified diver, this is your page. You will find the best dive sites of Ibiza and the different dive packs of the west coast, along with an interactive dive sites map. This page also shows the best dive spots of Ibiza with an infographic and detailed text, including a very useful dive profile, authored by our friend and amazing diver Rafa Martos.
The dive sites guide of Ibiza also shows the level of difficulty of each dive, as well as the required diving qualification.
Get the Ibiza Dive Sites Guide
BUY THE DIVE GUIDE
Cave of Light Dive Site
It is a small rocky area of the coast between San Antonio and San Miguel. In this area of cliffs we find one of the most photographed dive sites in Ibiza, popular for its light effects and easy diving conditions.
Conditions and Rates for Diving With Us
Diving Schedule Season 2025: we go diving from 9:00 AM, returning at approx. 13:30. Important: if you haven’t been diving in the last 6 months, up to a maximum of 2 years, please book with a refresh dive.
Meeting Point
9:00 a.m. in San Antonio Port.
Small Groups
We only dive in small groups for a safer, more personal experience.
Two Fun Dive Packs
Choose between full equipment included, or providing only tanks & weights.
Not a Certification
Scuba diving baptisms and PADI Discover Scuba Diving programs are NOT scuba diving certifications.
E-Receipt
After purchase you will receive an e-receipt to show on board — no need to print it, just show it on your phone.
Valid Certification Required
A valid SCUBA diving certification is required (minimum Open Water). If not proven, the purchase is non-refundable. If you are not a PADI diver, please check with your certifying organisation beforehand.
FAQs of Divers
If you are PADI certified we can check it online. If your diving certification belongs to another agency, notify them to send you a proof email of your certification.
No, Spanish law doesn’t allow this. You must have a recreational scuba diving certification.
No, in any case.
Ibiza Dive Sites Information
Explore some of the best dive sites Ibiza has to offer, each with its own character and difficulty level.
Conejera Island
In front of the port of Sant Antoni is Conillera Island and, near the lighthouse, a small rock formation known as Conillereta.
S'Espartar
Sailing from the bustling Sant Antoni towards Conillera Island, near Punta de Sa Torre we find a small islet.
Isla Es Pallaret
Sailing from the bustling Sant Antoni towards Conillera Island, near Punta de Sa Torre we find a small islet.
Cave of Light
It is a small rocky area of the coast between San Antonio and San Miguel. In this area of cliffs we find one of Ibiza’s most photographed dive sites.
Margaritas Islands
Ses Margalides is located in the northern part of the island, near Cabo Negret. The closest port is San Antonio.
Bledas Islands
Bledas is located 6.6 miles west of the port of San Antonio and 15 minutes by boat from the island of Conejera.
The Needle, Es Vedrà
La Aguja is located southeast of the island of Es Vedrà. It is an underwater reef that emerges from 45 metres to the surface.
The Boot d'es Vedrà
This is the name given to the underwater mountain that rises in the middle of the sea, approximately one mile NW of Es Vedrà.
Cap Nono
Located north, 1 mile from Cala Salada, a very beautiful dive with the remains of a wreck at 35 metres.
Frequently Asked Questions About Ibiza
The island of Ibiza is characterised by mild winters with average temperatures of 10ºC and hot summers with average temperatures of 26ºC. It doesn’t usually rain much, with October being the rainiest month and July the driest. Ibiza is a very sunny island, with more than 320 sunny days a year, so it’s a sunny paradise practically all year round — from April to November you can dive in complete comfort.
The waters of Ibiza are crystal clear, without strong currents or tides. The average temperature ranges from 14ºC in February to a maximum of 25ºC in August. From May to the end of October, the average sea temperature stays above 20ºC.
This can only be answered based on the prevailing weather conditions closer to the date, since sea conditions can’t always be predicted far in advance. As a rule, from May to October the prevailing winds come from the east, so the west coast is usually the most suitable area for diving with good daily conditions.
The Ibizan coast has a large area of Posidonia Oceanica, a plant meadow protected by UNESCO and vital for the reproduction of many fish species. On rocky bottoms you can spot groupers, moray eels, conger eels, scorpionfish and the elegant John Dory, along with numerous crustaceans such as the Ibizan Norway lobster and the common lobster.
