Brazil
These are two elongated islets: Codó, to the northeast, is 130 m long, and Figueira, with no vegetation, lies to the southwest and stretches for about 180 m. A 40 m wide channel, full of rocks close to the surface, separates the two. There is also a small crevice between the islets, passable only with calm seas and high tide.
The islets form ledges and reefs with diverse marine life, and rays are a constant presence. Because the area is rarely visited, the fish are tame. In the same cove, Laje do Carvão juts 670 m out to sea, with many lairs, fish and turtles.
The islets tend to be a good dive option on days with an east wind. In Ilhabela, the water usually averages around 22 °C and can reach 27 °C from mid-January until the arrival of autumn.
Information on this page, including technical data such as depth, current, visibility, access, and recommended level, is informational and may vary. Confirm actual conditions with a local operator before the dive.
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Reviews are from other divers — personal experiences, not guarantees.
