Beginners & certified divers
Try dives, courses & guided dives
Cala Serena, Cala Ferrera & Cala Egos areas
Reefs, rocky coves & boat dives
Best for teens and adults
Use certified dive centres
The Cala d’Or area has several local dive operators using the southeast coast’s rocky bays, reefs, caves and boat-access dive sites. It is a good option for holiday try dives as well as certified divers wanting a guided local dive.
Beginners should book with a certified dive centre and be honest about swimming ability, medical conditions and confidence in the water. Certified divers should bring proof of qualification and check equipment, insurance and dive-site plans.
Diving works best when booked through a reputable local centre. Conditions, visibility and dive sites vary, so the operator will choose the safest and most suitable plan on the day.

Introductory try dives are designed for beginners. Check age, health and swimming requirements before booking.
Certified divers should bring qualification details and ask about dive sites, depth, equipment and group size.
Use a certified local centre with proper briefings, equipment checks and multilingual safety instructions.
Boat dives can reach reefs, caves and rocky sites that are not practical from the beach.
Most holiday dives include hire equipment, but confirm wetsuit, mask, fins and computer requirements.
Do not dive after heavy alcohol, when unwell or too close to flying. Follow the dive centre’s timing advice.
A try dive is the easiest way to experience diving without committing to a full course.
Ask about visibility, depth, current, boat time and group level before choosing a dive.
Expect rocky scenery, reefs, small caves and local marine life rather than tropical coral reefs.
If diving feels too much, snorkelling around rocky coves is a simpler way to enjoy the clear water.
Warm water and regular operator schedules make summer the simplest time for holiday diving.
Morning dives are often calmer and leave the rest of the day free for beaches or restaurants.
May, June, September and October can offer a good balance of conditions and lower crowds.
Wind and swell affect site choice. Trust the dive centre if they change or cancel a plan.
Expect Mediterranean marine life, rocky underwater landscapes, reefs, grottos and clear-water sites depending on the dive.
It can be good for families with older children or teenagers. Younger children may prefer snorkelling.
PADI-style courses and recognised diving instruction are available in the wider Cala d’Or and east-coast area.
Yes. Cala d’Or and the east coast can work well for beginner dives and introductory courses.
Yes. There are diving options in and around Cala d’Or, Cala Serena and nearby east-coast locations such as Portopetro or Portocolom.
Diving is usually arranged through centres in the Cala Serena, Cala Ferrera, Cala d’Or and Cala Egos areas, depending on the operator and season.
We try to keep Cala d’Or Guide as useful and up to date as possible, but details such as parking, facilities, prices and opening times can change. If you have spotted incorrect information, please send us a quick message.
Local business? We also work with selected restaurants, boat hire companies, activity providers and services who want to advertise to Cala d’Or visitors.