The Blue Hole: A Mediterranean Masterpiece

Consistently ranked among the top ten dive sites in Europe, the Blue Hole is a natural limestone tube carved over thousands of years by relentless wind and wave action — a cathedral of light and stone hidden along the wild Dwejra coast.
The entry
Reaching the pool requires a physically demanding walk over sharp, uneven coralline limestone. Carved rock steps lead down to a sheltered natural rock pool where you gear up and submerge into water between 1 and 15 metres deep.
The arch
At six to fifteen metres, a massive underwater archway serves as your gateway to the open sea. Swimming through this window into the deep blue is one of the most photographed moments in Mediterranean diving.
The Chimney & Coral Garden
Heading left after the arch leads to a vertical fissure known as 'The Chimney'. Divers enter at 25 metres and ascend through the crack, emerging onto a shallow, vibrant coral garden at just 5 to 6 metres.
The Azure Window ruins
Heading right brings you to the remains of the world-famous Azure Window, which collapsed during a massive storm in 2017. The site is now an incredible underwater playground of monolithic boulders and deep canyons.
Watch for octopuses, moray eels, parrotfish, nudibranchs, and schools of amberjack or barracuda patrolling the deep vertical walls.

