As the Cantabrian Sea bathes the entire northern coast, it has a multitude of diving spots along the entire coast.
The north of Spain is a great unknown at a national level among the diving community, but its biodiversity is surprising, perhaps not as overexploited at the fishing level as the Mediterranean and its underwater landscapes carved by the onslaught of a rough sea in the winter season.
Perhaps its most emblematic diving spot is the surroundings of the Bay of Santander, the Island of Mouro and the sunken wrecks found nearby.
The diving season in Cantabria runs from late April - early May until late October, when the water temperature starts to drop and swells come in, making it difficult to enjoy the diving spots.
Cantabria is very well connected by land, sea and air.
To get there by car we can do so very quickly and comfortably via the motorway from any point in Spain.
Santander has an airport just 25 minutes from the city centre, which is served by flights from all over Spain and some European airports connected by low-cost airlines.
By sea there is also a connection twice a week with England via the ferries that arrive from Plymouth.
Being an autonomous community focused on tourism, we have a multitude of accommodation options of all types and prices.
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