• Africa 

• Asia 

• Australia & Pacific 

• Central America 

• Europe 

• Middle East 

• North America 

• South America 

Find the best dive sites

158 countries 1072 Zones 8549 dive sites 8344 GPS waypoints 9929 photos 7852 members 4751 dive logs 949 trips

Select a continent Africa Asia Australia & Pacific Europe Central America Middle East North America South America Select a country

 Access

Small rock closed to Riou island (SE). Part of the three rocks named "Les imperiaux". English (Translate this text in English): Small rock closed to Riou island (SE). Part of the three rocks named "Les imperiaux". English (Translate this text in English): Small rock closed to Riou island (SE). Part of the three rocks named "Les imperiaux". English (Translate this text in English): Small rock closed to Riou island (SE). Part of the three rocks named "Les imperiaux". English (Translate this text in English): Small rock closed to Riou island (SE). Part of the three rocks named "Les imperiaux". How? By boat Distance Long boat time (> 30min) Easy to find? Easy to find

 Dive site Characteristics

 Additional Information

Tunnels on the eastern side at the bottom; great wall on the northern side.

Two biological interests:
- Oculina patagonica is a hard coral (like those on tropical waters!) that has been imported on the eastern side of the rock, near 4m deep. Brown colour, approx 4/5m².
- Savalia (Gerardia) savaglia is an arborescent anemone that grows on gorgonians (both red an white). You can find this rare specie on the northern wall of the rock. Easy to find cos of the pale yellow/white colour in the middle of the red gorgonians.

English (Translate this text in English): Tunnels on the eastern side at the bottom; great wall on the northern side.

Two biological interests:
- Oculina patagonica is a hard coral (like those on tropical waters!) that has been imported on the eastern side of the rock, near 4m deep. Brown colour, approx 4/5m².
- Savalia (Gerardia) savaglia is an arborescent anemone that grows on gorgonians (both red an white). You can find this rare specie on the northern wall of the rock. Easy to find cos of the pale yellow/white colour in the middle of the red gorgonians.

English (Translate this text in English): Tunnels on the eastern side at the bottom; great wall on the northern side.

Two biological interests:
- Oculina patagonica is a hard coral (like those on tropical waters!) that has been imported on the eastern side of the rock, near 4m deep. Brown colour, approx 4/5m².
- Savalia (Gerardia) savaglia is an arborescent anemone that grows on gorgonians (both red an white). You can find this rare specie on the northern wall of the rock. Easy to find cos of the pale yellow/white colour in the middle of the red gorgonians.

English (Translate this text in English): Tunnels on the eastern side at the bottom; great wall on the northern side.

Two biological interests:
- Oculina patagonica is a hard coral (like those on tropical waters!) that has been imported on the eastern side of the rock, near 4m deep. Brown colour, approx 4/5m².
- Savalia (Gerardia) savaglia is an arborescent anemone that grows on gorgonians (both red an white). You can find this rare specie on the northern wall of the rock. Easy to find cos of the pale yellow/white colour in the middle of the red gorgonians.

English (Translate this text in English): Tunnels on the eastern side at the bottom; great wall on the northern side.

Two biological interests:
- Oculina patagonica is a hard coral (like those on tropical waters!) that has been imported on the eastern side of the rock, near 4m deep. Brown colour, approx 4/5m².
- Savalia (Gerardia) savaglia is an arborescent anemone that grows on gorgonians (both red an white). You can find this rare specie on the northern wall of the rock. Easy to find cos of the pale yellow/white colour in the middle of the red gorgonians.

 Comments

Show all (0)...

Be the first to comment this country

Errors, Feedback

You can edit this page to correct errors or add new information. If you have any problems regarding this page, Send us feedback.

Friends of Wannadive

• facebook
• twitter
• del.icio.us
• digg