Starts off in a sheltered bay around 6m deep which is normally full of octopus and the occasional barracuda. At the end of the bay you will come across an impressive drop off down to 18-20m deep. Following the reef round to the left can be found a series of large rocks & boulders which form an interesting set of swim throughs for the return journey back into the bay.
Pont Den Gil is Menorca’s famous cavern dive. The cavern itself is around 200 metres in length from the main entrance to the back and the whole cavern is one long air space. On the dive you will be able to see a wide variety of stalagmites and stalactites of all shapes and sizes, both above and below the water line. Due to the unique air space inside the cavern it is safe for any diver regardless of experience to enjoy the great views Pont Den Gil has to offer. Divers throughout Europe travel every year to Cala n Forcat, the home of Pont den Gil to experience the thrills and delights the of the vast variety of diving it has to offer.
The dive starts on a 6m platform until the sea bed quickly drops down to a maximum of 26m. The seabed is lined with rocks and boulders forming various sized swim thorughs. Due to the location of the dive site a wide range of life can be seen including barracuda, amberjacks, octopus, moray eels, bream, salp and the occasional dentex.
Our primary training site. A nice big sandy beach surrounded by palm trees, a few local bars and toilets and showers. A maximum depth of twelve metres can be found towards the end of the bay. The bay itself is a long inlet so is always relativly sheltered. A rocky reef runs down the left and right hand side of the bay with sand along the centre. Octopus and salp are commonly found as well as lots of types of sponges and sea cucumbers and the rocks are littered with sea urchins. An excellent dive for beginners.

Starting in a nice sheltered bay often filled with spotted sea bream the dive heads out to sea and following the rocks round to the left and you come across a very pretty little cave . On leaving the cave you pick up a rocky reef and work your way down to16 metres the reef then gradually works its way back into the bay .Barracuda can often be seen alongside shoals of salp and the occasional octopus.
Setting off on the dive you come across a slit in the headland around 5m wide and in about 3m of water. Entering the tunnel can be found many interesting swim throughs where the odd conger eel or lobster is known to live. Turn the next corner and light can be seen swowing the way out. Upon leaving the tunnel the reef gradually works its way down to a maximum of 28m, then the outer wall of the tunnel can be followed making an excellent wall dive before returning to the original entry point.

For more information about our other dive sites, please contact us