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Cap de Llebeig

Cabrera, Spain

Dive score 25 out of 100, Poor conditions

Dive score now

Poor conditions

Moderate waves (2.1 m) and 21°C water.

High risk
Max depth
35 m
Difficulty
Intermediate
Type
Reef
Best time to dive
May–Oct
DepthGoes past the Advanced limit of 30 m

18 m Open Water, 30 m Advanced, 40 m recreational limit.

About Cap de Llebeig

Walls and large boulders at the north-west tip of Cabrera, a national park with no fishing, where groupers, barracuda and amberjack are common. Diving needs a park permit.

Region
Cabrera
Country
Spain
Coordinates
39.161° N, 2.917° E

Best time to dive

May to October

Good seasonOther months

Conditions now

High risk
Water
21°C
Waves
2.1m
Swell
1.5m
Swell period
7s
Wind
29km/h
  • Rough sea: 2.1 m waves

48-hour forecast

Hourly dive score and sea conditions, in your time zone.

Latest news for Cap de Llebeig

  • RulesOngoingApplies to Spain

    Real Decreto 1188/2025, de 26 de diciembre, por el que se modifican determinadas normas en materia de Marina Mercante

    BOE (Spanish Official State Gazette) · in Spanish

    Royal Decree 1188/2025, published on 30 December 2025 and in force from 31 December 2025, requires a one-to-one instructor ratio for introductory dives. It keeps the ban on decompression stops in recreational diving, with an exception for emergencies of up to 10 minutes in total; Canary Islands dive schools and their federation have criticised the ratio.

    Also reported by La Voz de Lanzarote

  • ConservationApplies to Spain

    Spain proposes 23 new marine protected areas in the Canary Islands and Mediterranean

    Mongabay

    In July 2026 Spain's Ministry for the Ecological Transition proposed 23 new marine protected areas, 21 Natura 2000 sites and 2 seabird areas, mostly in Canary Islands waters plus four Mediterranean sites off Valencia, Almeria, Granada and Mallorca. Public consultation ran until 15 September 2026; if adopted after European Commission approval, protected Spanish marine waters would rise from 22.5 to 24.53 percent.

  • ConservationApplies to Spain

    Spain Designates Seven New Marine Protected Areas

    Oceana Europe

    In December 2023 the Spanish government designated seven new marine protected areas across three marine regions, to be added to the EU Natura 2000 network. Oceana said this lifts the protected share of Spain's marine area from 12 to 21 percent, and that it would keep campaigning against destructive fishing inside the new areas.

Summaries are ours, written from the linked reports.