Below you’ll find some of Malta’s best diving spots: underwater caves, historic shipwrecks and crystal-clear waters with outstanding visibility; on a unique Mediterranean island that’s perfect for divers of all levels.
Former Libyan oil tanker intentionally sunk after an accident, now one of Malta’s most incredible wrecks.
Its large size allows for several dive routes and extensive penetrations. It is a clear reference for advanced divers and wreck diving enthusiasts.
British destroyer sunk during World War II, located in a protected area.
The wreck is fragmented but retains easily recognizable structural elements. It is an accessible dive that combines history, photography, and marine life observation.
One of the Mediterranean’s most iconic dive sites, formed by the collapse of a natural cave.
The dive combines a shallow pool, arches, and tunnels that lead to a spectacular exit to the open sea. It offers varied profiles and a great contrast between light, rock, and deep blue.
Inland lagoon connected to the sea by a long, straight tunnel that is completely traversed underwater.
Upon exiting the tunnel, the dive continues on a vertical wall in the open sea with a great sense of depth. Highly appreciated by advanced divers for its navigation and structure.
Ferry intentionally sunk off the coast of Gozo, very popular for its accessibility and good conservation.
The wreck allows for simple and clear penetrations, making it a common spot for advanced training. Excellent visibility in most conditions.
Old ferry located in the Cirkewwa area, one of the main diving centers from the coast in Malta.
Its location allows you to combine the dive with other nearby wrecks. Interesting dive for navigation and orientation.
Military patrol boat sunk in a vertical position, with a very recognizable silhouette. Its clean structure and depth make it especially suitable for deep dives and advanced courses.
Highly appreciated for underwater photography.
System of shallow caves and passageways in Comino, characterized by wide entrances and spectacular plays of light.
It is a very visual and relaxed dive, ideal for enjoying the environment without great technical demands.
Bay located on the northwest coast of Malta, with walls, caves, and varied relief. It offers interesting profiles for advanced recreational dives and good diversity of benthic fauna.
Conditions dependent on wind
Deep and exposed wall located in Comino, highly valued by experienced divers. The dive takes place vertically, with a great sense of blue and excellent visibility.
Requires careful profile planning.
Malta stands out for its combination of historical wrecks, natural caves, well-preserved rocky seabeds, and exceptional visibility. Add to this stable sea conditions and convenient access from shore or boat.
Among the most valued spots are Um El Faroud, HMS Maori, Cirkewwa, Blue Hole (Gozo), and Santa Maria Caves (Comino). They offer a great variety of dives: wrecks, caves, walls, and shallow seabeds with crystal-clear waters.
The Maltese wrecks are intentionally sunk, well-preserved, and clearly marked. They cover different depths, which allows you to dive them progressively, from simple dives to more technical explorations.
Yes. From St. Julian’s you can easily access dives from the coast and boat trips to key areas such as Comino, Gozo or the north of Malta, which makes this area a very practical base for diving.
Gozo offers some of the most spectacular dives in the country. Its natural formations, large drops, open caves, and very photogenic spots stand out, ideal for divers looking for stunning underwater landscapes.
Comino is known for its extremely clear waters, shallow caves, and light seabeds. It is perfect for relaxed diving, snorkeling, and underwater photography, especially on days with good light.
Yes. There are shallow and protected dives for those who are starting, as well as deep wrecks, caves, and technical diving for more experienced divers. The variety of spots allows you to adapt the dive to each level.
You can dive all year round. In summer the water is warmer and calmer, while in winter the visibility is usually excellent and there are fewer divers in the most popular spots.
Both options are common. Diving from the coast is comfortable and very frequent, while boat trips allow access to caves, walls, and exclusive areas around Comino and Gozo.