Kalymnos Diving

A relaxing 45 minute swim takes you to the Trigger reef. The reef meets the sand at about 14m so there is no reason to dive deeper. Most of the summer you are guaranteed to find the beautiful nudibranch, flabelina affinis, bright purple coloured and the cratena peregrina white body with orange, purple or dark blue tentacles. They feed on the soft coral moss and is the perfect subject for macro photography. Trigger reef gets its name from the regular sightings of trigger fish (Balistes Carolinensis), a rare fish from red sea, so keep an eye out. You can also expect to see octopus, moray eel and the common reef fish of the Med.

We have the chance to have a beautiful reef full of life, starting at 3 meters depth and going down to 9 meters. Right after the reef, there is an impressive drop off, going deep down but we gently go deeper following the sloping bottom to observe different sea life and underwater landscapes.

This rocky landscape with an old chapel dedicated to Saint Irene, built by island fishermen and shepherds, hides two mysterious underwater caverns.

The dive site offers an impressive pinnacle starting at 2 meters below the surface and going down 18-20 meters. You will discover this beautiful reef full of life and as you follow this big rocky pinnacle, you will encounter an exciting swim-through on your way back.

This rocky landscape with an old chapel dedicated to Saint Irene, built by island fishermen and shepherds, hides two mysterious underwater caverns.

Santa Irini offers a shallow dive with a maximum depth of 10-12 meters. You will explore 2 underwater caverns, where a variety of Mediterranean marine species are hiding. Swimming through crystal-clear waters, you also cross posidonia fields that are vital nurseries for many local species.