The beautiful islands of Malta and Gozo lie in the middle of the blue Mediterranean Sea about fifty miles to the south of Sicily. Malta is one of the top scuba diving destinations in the Mediterranean and it’s easily done as to accessing its long coast. Here one can dive to discover and explore the lively marine life, a wealth of picturesque beauty and a vast inheritance of culture. To mention that in the waters of the Maltese Islands there are no tides and currents enhanced with very good visibility underwater. The Maltese rocky coastline is surrounded by clear unpolluted waters. Set in the Mediterranean Sea the Island enjoys the best climate in Europe. The climate is warm all year round.

To list some of the combination of sheer cliffs, cave, wrecks, shelves and sandy and rocky sea beds, means there is a large variety of fauna and flora to see in the Maltese waters. The artificial reef habitats called as wrecks have provided a home for a greater number of species in recent years that make excellent dive sites. Any level of experience in diving can suit anyone with spectacular dive sites in Malta.

When diving in Malta one can spot corals, which are found on arches, reefs and caves. They glow form magnificent orange to pink color and are mainly outstanding to photograph at night. There are few sea animals to watch but not to grip as they might be vicious or poisonous on bristles and spines. It is of utmost important for all divers to keep wide eyes open for scorpion fish, bristle worms, sea urchins and the stingray.

Furthermore, there are numerous ideal dive sites for any level, starting with the shallow 5m to 18 m, which is perfect for beginners and can enjoy wrecks and amazing reef. Then for more advanced experienced divers, they can have the pleasure to depth of water at 30m to 40m. They can visit plenty of wrecks. There is also a firstly rated spot for Technical Divers; they can dive close to the wrecks from World War I and II.