After about 30 - minute ride on the fishing boat we reach Cala Pada in the direction of Cala Llonga a cliff next to the entrance to the bay . There is a well-known cave that is called " cathedral or blue grotto " at this point . In 7 m water depth is not to be overlooked entrance, large enough to delve with a group of divers at a time. In the light of the lamps we discover dense schools of small fish monk - boy , after which the crossing, we find ourselves in a narrow tunnel through which we can easily access the " main hall " of the cave. In this cave we can safely leaving the field and remove the regulator and look at the size of the cave light detail. Near the entrance we can see stalactites , in the back we can admire some cylinders roses. When re- dive , we see the output with the light from the sun with an intense blue that is indescribably beautiful. Outside the cave we can continue to dive in southern direction, we pass within 20 meters of some stone arches , which are inhabited by cormorants and large white seabreams . This allows many divers dive to gain new experiences . Safely in the company of this dive is to a special.

Cala Llonga

Dive 1

Anchorsite: The first small bay to the south of Cala Llonga

Max depth: 16 meters

We dive west from the anchor site, where interesting rock formations wait to be discovered. The highlight, however, is the big cave named “the cathedral”, where a spectacular view makes this dive an unforgettable memory.

Fish population: Murray eel, various swarm fishes, and lobsters.

Dive 2

Anchorsite: The first small bay to the south of Cala Llonga

Max depth: 22 meters

To the south of the anchor site, rock formations, and many small caves and cracks await the divers.

Fish population: Murray eel, conger eel, and various swarm fishes
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Dive 3

"Swiss cheese" anchorage third bay south Cala Llonga.

Anchorsite: The third small bay to the south of Cala Llonga

Max depth: 22 meters

To the south of the anchor site, rock formations, and many small caves and cracks await the divers with beautiful underwater vegetation on the rocks.

Fish population: Murray eel, conger eel, pulpos, gropers, barracudas and various swarm fishes