Manijin Island
Manijin is a small outcrop of rock off Pegeia, small enough to dive around on a multilevel profile between 6 and 22 m. Its best-known feature is a bowl formed by a collapsed rock roof, entered through an archway and surrounded by 360-degree overhangs, with a blowhole exit that shoots divers out in a burst of bubbles. A swim-through enters at about 12 m and exits at 8 m, and a cave is coated in pink and purple calcareous algae. Remnants of ancient pottery lie on the seabed. The area between the island and the coast is a protected zone because Mediterranean monk seals use the shallows and caves to pup in winter. Often paired with Geronisos on a two-tank trip.
Tiefe: 6–22 m