Cap de Creus (Cova de l’Infern) – Catalonia – Costa Brava & Medes Islands

Site Overview

Cap de Creus Natural Park at Cadaqués is a dramatic rocky seascape, and the Cova de l’Infern is a large sea cave whose chambers hold groupers, lobsters and nudibranchs in excellent visibility. Advanced divers explore the cave mouth and the surrounding walls, enjoying the wild, protected character of the easternmost point of Spain. The clear water and rugged geology make it a favourite for photography, and the remote location keeps it uncrowded. Cap de Creus is the rugged soul of Costa Brava diving. 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.