Dive Center Black Sea Adventure

Romanian minelayer from WW2 sunk by USSR submarine L-4. Regele Carol I still loaded with her deadly cargo lays at depth 24mt just 2 miles away from port Varna. Some times currents can cause visibility to go moderate to low.

An ancient anchor from an unknown ship in the middle of a sandy plateau gives the name of this dive site. It was once safe anchorage for merchant ships. Traces of this time can still be found at the bottom in the form of pottery ornaments. The surrounding blocks are home to sea gobies, crabs and other macro life.

Disappeared in the waters of the Black Sea during its last military campaign in November 1941, Sht-211 was discovered in Varna Bay by divers-hunters of sea snails rapana in 2000 to become one of the most popular wreck dives in Bulgaria's Black Sea coast. Usually one dive is enough to explore the whole submarine. With its dimensions: length - 58.8 m. Width - 6.2 m, height 4.0 m she lies at a depth of 24 meters about 8 miles southeast of the port of Varna. The bow section was most likely blown by an explosion and lays only a few meters away. Diving the Sht-211 does not require any special training, but due to the depth and likelihood of reduced visibility and low water temperature, divers must hold Advanced Open Water Diver certificate and it is recommended to have experience in such conditions.

In the small bay of Tyulenov, a very nice diving spot with access from the beach. With large rocks on the seabed, you have to pay attention to the waves and currents. The Black Sea is known for its rapidly changing conditions. Visibility is average, varying between 5 and 20 m.

Tyulenovo NORTH dive point. This place is max depth 10m and there are a lot of smalls canyons and caverns. Good place to exercise navigation and good buoyancy also.

An interesting place for a simple and comforting dive when there are no waves. The area is known among the locals as “Plaja Mica.“