Park C (Tuna Diving)
Park C, also known as Tuna Diving, is located off the island of Makry and is one of the top dive spots in the area. Set within a protected fish farm that’s been undisturbed for over 20 years, the site has become a gathering place for a wide range of marine life. With depths between 10 and 28 meters, it’s well-suited for both intermediate and more experienced divers. Divers can expect to see Yellowfin Tuna, Mediterranean Barracuda, Sea Bass, Pipefish, and Groupers. There’s also a chance of spotting Stingrays and even Dolphins on a good day. With visibility usually over 15 meters and mild currents, Park C offers a calm and rewarding dive full of marine activity.
Park B ( Wall Dive)
Situated in the center of the island of Makry, right in the heart of the fish farm zone, Park B is a scenic wall dive known for its abundance of marine life. With depths ranging from 15 to 25 meters, this site offers plenty to explore for both intermediate and advanced divers. Large schools of fish are often seen here, including Barracuda, Boops Boops, Sea Bass, and Little Tunny. Visibility is usually excellent, often reaching up to 20 meters. On the right day, there’s also a chance to spot Bluefin Tuna, Stingrays, or even passing Dolphins, making each dive a bit different from the last.
Blusky Wreck
Blusky is a modern shipwreck sunk in 2020, originally used as a feed barge for aquaculture operations. Located near the island of Strongylli, it’s an easy and enjoyable dive with a short route to reach the site. The wreck lies in clear, calm waters, and is now a growing artificial reef. One of the highlights of the dive is the regular appearance of Greater Amberjacks, which often gather in schools and aren’t shy about swimming up close. With excellent visibility over 20 meters, mild currents, and water temperatures ranging from 19 to 30°C, Blusky offers a relaxed and memorable wreck dive experience for all levels.
Pytheas Wreck
The Pytheas Wreck is a unique dive site and a living piece of maritime history. It is the only accessible Liberty Shipwreck in Greece out of the 98 that were purchased in 1946, sitting at a maximum depth of just 14 meters. Built in the U.S. during World War II as part of an emergency shipbuilding effort, Liberty Ships were designed for transporting vital supplies across dangerous waters. It sank near Rhodes after its final voyage in 1966 and to this day, it rests in the open sea and offers divers a chance to explore a large and historically significant wreck, measuring at 134,6 meters in length. Due to its location, calm sea conditions are essential for diving here. With visibility ranging from 5 to 30 meters, this site is perfect for both history lovers and wreck diving enthusiasts looking for something truly special.
Alysim Wreck
Located near the island of Strongylli, the Alysim Wreck is a wooden vessel resting between 20 and 34 meters deep. Over time, the sea has taken its toll on the structure, with currents slowly breaking it down—but that only adds to its charm. The wreck has become a shelter for marine life, especially Groupers and Lionfish, which are often seen weaving through the remains. Though it’s more suitable for advanced divers due to its depth, Alysim offers a calm and atmospheric dive with a bit of history and plenty of life to observe.
Chalki Wreck
Located in the sheltered bay of Alimia, the Chalki Shipwreck is a small, shallow wreck sitting at just 12 meters. This former passenger vessel once connected the island of Chalki with Kamiros Skala, before being sunk near Alimia. Over time, the wreck has become home to a large number of Lionfish and smaller reef species. Its shallow depth and calm waters make it a great site for beginner divers or those looking for a relaxed, scenic dive. While the wreck is modest in size, its history and marine life make it well worth a visit.