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Two guided dives off Comino take you to the shallow P31 wreck and into the Santa Marija caves, with a Blue Lagoon surface interval on a traditional Luzzu. Perfect for certified divers who want crisp water, marine life, and efficient dive logistics.
Two guided dives off Comino take you to the shallow P31 wreck and into the Santa Marija caves, with a Blue Lagoon surface interval on a traditional Luzzu. Perfect for certified divers who want crisp water, marine life, and efficient dive logistics.
The boat slips away from the jetty and the limestone coast of Malta tightens into a narrow channel; the water takes on a palpable clarity and the Blue Lagoon opens like a well of glass. On a half-day Luzzu crossing to Comino you trade shoreline bustle for underwater rooms—first the P31 wreck, then caverns of Santa Marija—each dive a short, concentrated encounter with the Mediterranean.
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Operated by DiveBase Malta · Comino, Malta
The boat slips away from the jetty and the limestone coast of Malta tightens into a narrow channel; the water takes on a palpable clarity and the Blue Lagoon opens like a well of glass. On a half-day Luzzu crossing to Comino you trade shoreline bustle for underwater rooms—first the P31 wreck, then caverns of Santa Marija—each dive a short, concentrated encounter with the Mediterranean.
Comino sits between Malta and Gozo and has long been a strategic stop: St. Mary’s Tower keeps watch from a low cliff and the island’s limestone shelves record millions of years of sediment. The Blue Lagoon’s carbonate sands and shallow shelves warm quickly in summer, feeding seagrass and small reef communities that support octopus, groupers and morays. Locally, traditional fishing luzzus still ply these waters, a cultural thread that ties modern tourism to older maritime livelihoods.
Practically, this is a certified-diver outing: two 40–45 minute dives, a surface interval with water and snacks in the Blue Lagoon, and a reliable briefing before each descent. Depths stay moderate (P31 to about 18 m; Santa Marija caves to about 15 m), so good buoyancy control and a dive computer are useful. Expect short boat rides between sites, sun exposure during the surface interval, and quick rig-up times at the dive base. Bring a logbook, certification card, reef-safe sunscreen, and a light wind layer for the return. The experience pairs an easy Mediterranean cruise with focused underwater exploration—compact, vivid and best approached with respect for marine life and basic dive safety.
Yes—participants must hold a PADI Open Water Diver certification or equivalent and bring proof at check-in.
The P31 wreck goes to about 18 meters and the Santa Marija caves to about 15 meters—both within recreational limits.
Scuba equipment is provided as part of the tour, but many divers prefer to use their personal mask, snorkel and dive computer.
The operator may cancel for safety due to rough seas; the cancellation policy typically offers a full refund if called off at least 24 hours prior.
DiveBase Malta operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips away from the jetty and the limestone coast of Malta tightens into a narrow channel; the water takes on a palpable clarity and the Blue Lagoon opens like a well of glass. On a half-day Luzzu crossing to Comino you trade shoreline bustle for underwater rooms—first the P31 wreck, then caverns of Santa Marija—each dive a short, concentrated encounter with the Mediterranean.
The boat slips away from the jetty and the limestone coast of Malta tightens into a narrow channel; the water takes on a palpable clarity and the Blue Lagoon opens like a well of glass. On a half-day Luzzu crossing to Comino you trade shoreline bustle for underwater rooms—first the P31 wreck, then caverns of Santa Marija—each dive a short, concentrated encounter with the Mediterranean.
Comino sits between Malta and Gozo and has long been a strategic stop: St. Mary’s Tower keeps watch from a low cliff and the island’s limestone shelves record millions of years of sediment. The Blue Lagoon’s carbonate sands and shallow shelves warm quickly in summer, feeding seagrass and small reef communities that support octopus, groupers and morays. Locally, traditional fishing luzzus still ply these waters, a cultural thread that ties modern tourism to older maritime livelihoods.
Practically, this is a certified-diver outing: two 40–45 minute dives, a surface interval with water and snacks in the Blue Lagoon, and a reliable briefing before each descent. Depths stay moderate (P31 to about 18 m; Santa Marija caves to about 15 m), so good buoyancy control and a dive computer are useful. Expect short boat rides between sites, sun exposure during the surface interval, and quick rig-up times at the dive base. Bring a logbook, certification card, reef-safe sunscreen, and a light wind layer for the return. The experience pairs an easy Mediterranean cruise with focused underwater exploration—compact, vivid and best approached with respect for marine life and basic dive safety.