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About the centre
Porto Petro
Operated by First Class Divers Mallorca, a partner of adventuro.




Dive into Mallorca’s east coast and enjoy guided dives among colourful reefs, caves, and sandy bays. With over a dozen nearby sites and the option of a full-day boat dive to Cabrera, divers of all experience levels can select the adventure that suits them best.
You’ll choose your dive locations from a varied selection of shore-accessible sites or the option to join a full-day boat trip to Cabrera National Park, depending on your preference, experience, and group size.
House Reef offers private access with depths to 20m, home to barracudas, moray eels, and a variety of reef fish.
Ariana’s Rock features a large submerged boulder with clear water and opportunities to spot schooling fish and cuttlefish around the 20m depth.
Sa Torre is a calm alternative when the sea is rougher, shallow and suitable for beginners.
Calo Des Corral has reefs and Posidonia meadows for spotting gobies, blennies, and seahorses at 20m max depth.
Cala Llamp offers four distinct dive areas with walls and canyons reaching 30m, ideal for more experienced divers.
Cala Sa Nau is known for its impressive caves and swim-throughs at 20m depth.
Sa Galera features an atmospheric wreck dive to 30m for certified divers seeking history and marine life.
For a longer day on the water, groups of six or more can opt for the Cabrera boat dive, which explores pristine, protected dive sites south of Mallorca. These sites offer exceptional visibility, untouched seabeds, and abundant marine species within a marine national park.
Situated at Cala Barca near Porto Petro and Cala d'Or, the dive centre provides easy access to a range of dive sites suitable for various skill levels. This coastline is known for its underwater diversity, featuring rocky drop-offs, sandy slopes, and seagrass meadows.
The area allows quick transitions from shore-based entries to boat dives, offering flexibility to adapt plans to weather and group preferences. Cabrera is reached by boat and is a highlight for divers wanting to experience Mallorca’s best-preserved marine environments.
Divers must hold a recognised scuba certification like PADI Open Water Diver or equivalent, be at least 10 years old, and minors require parental consent and accompaniment.
A refresher dive is recommended for those returning after a long break before tackling deeper or more technical sites.
This dive centre’s prime location gives access to a wide variety of dive sites within a short distance, minimising travel time and maximising underwater exploration.
Professional guides tailor each dive to the group’s experience and interests, ensuring safe, enjoyable dives whether you choose shore sites or the Cabrera boat excursion. Flexible packages make it easy to plan single or multiple dives with expert support throughout.
All divers must hold a recognised scuba diving certification such as PADI Open Water Diver or equivalent. This ensures you have the basic skills and knowledge to dive safely in open water environments and handle standard equipment.
If you’re unsure whether your certification qualifies you for these dives, contact the dive centre before booking. They can advise based on your training agency and experience level to make sure the dives match your abilities.
Beginners with an Open Water certification can join the dives, especially at shallower sites like Cala Barca or Sa Torre, which are suitable for less experienced divers. The guides tailor the dives to skill levels, focusing on safety and enjoyment.
If you are new to diving and looking for a more controlled environment, consider trying introductory programmes first. These dives are best suited to divers who have completed their basic training and want to explore local waters.
Mallorca’s east coast is rich in marine biodiversity. Common sightings include octopus, moray eels, barracudas, wrasse, sea horses, red mullet, gobies, nudibranchs, and monkfish. The underwater landscape varies, creating habitats for different species.
Depths vary across the sites, ranging from 5 metres at beginner-friendly bays like Cala Barca, up to 30 metres at deeper walls and wrecks such as Cala Llamp and Sa Galera. This variety allows divers to pick sites that match their comfort and certification limits.
Guides always plan dives according to your experience and current conditions, ensuring safe dive profiles and enjoyable exploration. Deeper or more challenging dives require proper training and experience.
Basic scuba equipment such as mask, snorkel, fins, wetsuit, regulator, and buoyancy control device is typically provided by the dive centre. You should bring personal items like your dive computer, logbook, and any specialised gear you prefer.
If you don’t own a dive computer or other personal items, rentals are usually available. It’s a good idea to confirm what gear you’ll need to bring or rent when booking your dives.