Furió Fitó

The mooring buoy is fixed on the summit of the massif, and the plateau top lies at about 14 m. From there the rock offers two ways down. On the north side the plateau ends at a wall that is almost vertical and covered in red and yellow gorgonians; this is the face the site is sold on, and divers who have visited praise the scenery along it. On the southwest side the descent is more gradual, with abundant life across the slope.

A second, smaller pinnacle stands to the east. Its top is reported at about 26 m, and its cracks are where large conger and morays are easiest to find. Barracuda shoals turn up on the ascent.

The north face is the draw: a gorgonian wall in open water, half a nautical mile north of Cap de Begur and in front of Illa Fitó, with no cove to shelter it.

The rock also has two levels. A plateau at 14 m and a separate pinnacle whose top is already at 26 m give the same site a shallower route and a deeper one, with the wall below the plateau as the third option for teams with the depth plan for it.

Current can run strong at the buoy and along the north face. One group's visit in 2013 ended its north-face time early because of it, and operators describe the site for experienced divers. Tramontana affects the cape just to the south, and this rock has no shelter of its own.

The wall keeps falling well past 50 m, so the depth ceiling and the turnaround are agreed before the descent and held on the way down.