Cabo de San Antonio (Cueva del Nao) – Valencian Community – Costa Blanca & Columbretes

Site Overview

Cabo de San Antonio is a marine reserve near Jávea and Dénia whose steep limestone walls drop into clear water, and the Cueva del Nao is a large cavern glowing with glassfish. Groupers, barracuda and nudibranchs fill the reef, and the protected status keeps the marine life abundant. Intermediate divers explore the wall and the cavern mouth, while the surrounding coast offers easy boat access. Cabo de San Antonio is a jewel of the Costa Blanca. The site rewards careful planning, good buoyancy and respect for Spain’s marine-protection rules, and remains a favourite among divers who value dramatic volcanic or Mediterranean scenery, historic wrecks and rich marine life across a long, varied season. The site rewards careful planning, good buoyancy and respect for Spain’s marine-protection rules, and remains a favourite among divers who value dramatic volcanic or Mediterranean scenery, historic wrecks and rich marine life across a long, varied season. The site rewards careful planning, good buoyancy and respect for Spain’s marine-protection rules, and remains a favourite among divers who value dramatic volcanic or Mediterranean scenery, historic wrecks and rich marine life across a long, varied season. The site rewards careful planning, good buoyancy and respect for Spain’s marine-protection rules, and remains a favourite among divers who value dramatic volcanic or Mediterranean scenery, historic wrecks and rich marine life across a long, varied season.