Interactive Dive Site Map
Click a dot to see a description of the dive site
Mickey’s Place (20’-100’) 6-30m.-Sand chutes and coral ridges run perpendicular to the coastline and meet the wall’s crest at 40’. Sea fans and sponges garnish its recesses as the sheer wall drops to a sandy bottom at 100’.
Moray Lagoon (15’-90’) 5-27m.-The sandy floor of the lagoon gives way to the fringe reef at 40’ where a gentle current glides you above the pitted coral gardens and its denizens.
Canyon Lands (40’-100’) 12-30m.-A plateau adorned with coral ridges makes its downward turn near 40’. Deep canyons mobbed with marine growth cut into the reef‘s facade that descends to 100’ where it meets a sloping sandy bottom.
Keyhole (40’-90’) 12-27m.-The reef‘s shallows are a porous hardground covered in colorful corals. Narrow slot canyons burrow through its foundation at 30’ where overhangs enclose parts of the narrow channel that exits to the outer wall at 80’.
Andy’s Wall (15’-130’) 5-40m.-The bountiful shallows roll to the crest of the wall at 60’. Embellished by both hard and soft corals, the colorful wall reaches depths as great as 130’ before giving way to the dark abyss.
Sponges (15’-120’) 5-40m.-The name says it all. Elkhorn corals step their way toward the rim of the wall at 60‘ before it begins a tiered descent. An array of barrel sponges and pillar coral occupy the ledges as the reef tumbles to depths of 130’ and more.
Labyrinth (15’-60’) 5-18m.-Sandy flats gently slope away from the coastline beginning at 40’. Large rocks and towering coral formations line the bottom of the valley as it reaches depths of 60’ and greater. Coral encrusted swim-throughs and overhangs aggrandize the “Labyrinth”.
The Slide (30’-120’) 9-36m.-A coral shelf with mosaic sandy patches slopes to its precipice at 50’. Nearly vertical, this dramatic descent reaches depths of 120’ and beyond. Moderate currents may be present.
Stingray Passage 20’- 70’ (6- 12m) A sloping wall with a sand bottom, where you'll often see stingrays. Nice outcroppings of coral with plate coral and sponges.
Milton Bight (20’-70’) 6-21m.-In the shallows, sand patches and coral gardens meet the berm of a small wall at 30’ before descending to a sandy bottom at 70‘. Toward the western portion of the reef’s crest, an abundance of shallow caves can be found.
Pollytilly Wall (10’-100’) 3-30m.-The reef‘s face extends to a meager depth of 15’ before its downward turn meets a sandy bottom at 80‘. Toward the eastern portion of the wall, multiple overhangs and depressions score the wall’s facade at 30’.
Fuego Del Mar 10’- 25’ (3-8m) A shallow dive with an abundance of sponges, corals, and fish life. Great for photo dives.
Dolphin Den (10’-70’) 3-21m.-(a.k.a. Verde Grande) Is an extensive shallow cave system throughout the inner reef. Massive caverns penetrate the bowels of the fringe reef, some as deep as 35‘ and as long as 150’. Adorned by hard corals, they exit onto a rippled plain at 40’ that extends seaward. Dolphins Den got its name from a series of dolphin pods found dead inside the caverns. They were believed to have become disoriente
Calvin’s Crack (20’-110’) 6-33m.-Brain corals and gorgonians thrive on the dual-layered plateau and a fissure cuts through to its foundation starting at 30’. Narrow at first, the “crack” resembles more of a tunnel due to numerous overhangs. As its sandy floor progressively gets deeper, the monolithic channel, adorned with wire corals, opens onto the wall’s facade at 85’. Currents may be present on the outer wall.
Pond View Wall (20’-150’) 6-45m.-Sandy patches skirt the upper reef and billowing coral ridges guide the way to the wall’s edge at 40’. Sponges cling to the overhangs and deep sea fans move in the currents as the sheer descent reaches depths as great as 120’ and more.
Carib Point (30’-150’) 9-45m.-A continuation of the island shelf, the upper reef is divided by wide sandy channels and colorful coral ridges that undulate with gorgonians in the current‘s surge. Blanketed by deep water sea fans, the wall begins its descent at 45’ and drops to several rocky outcroppings at 90‘ or more.
Half Moon Bay (15’-80’) 5-24m.-Named after the bay its accompanies, Half Moon Bay’s upper reef is distinguished by lively coral heads that blossom from the brilliant white sand. Parallel to the coastline, deep channels slice though the reef‘s face before falling vertically to 80’ and several deeper outcroppings.
Neverstain Bight (15’-180’) 5-33m.-Rocky outcroppings encrusted with hard and soft corals line the shallows. Sand chutes cut the reef’s face and continue over the wall at 25’. Deep indentations and gullies rich with sponges drop vertically to 100’ and a sloping sandy bottom that fades into the blue.
Parrot Tree (10’-120’) 3-36m.-Sand canals navigate a maze of lettuce corals to the wall’s edge at 30’. To the west, the wall drops vertically with bulging overhangs and a tunnel at 35’ that exits on the upper shelf at 15‘. The eastern wall is terraced and cut by fissures with dense marine growth. Currents may be present.
Pirate’s Point (45’-150’) 14-45m.-(a.k.a. Tulio’s Wall) The reef’s face is inhabited by bountiful gorgonian gardens as sand chutes weave to the precipice at 60‘. An old crane lies toppled over in the sand just before the wall begins its descent to 90’. Deep coral outcroppings rise from the sandy plain below.
Inside-Outside (25’-130’) 8-40m.-Deep sand channels and prominent coral ridges on the reef‘s face at 25’ as well as several fissures and swim-throughs along the outer wall give the site its “inside-outside” moniker. Hordes of sponges crowd the wall’s facade as it descends to 100‘ or more.
Chimneys (25’-130’) 8-40m.-The upper portion of the reef is banded by coral mounds and sand channels that spill over the wall‘s edge at 20’ and cascade to 100‘. Overhangs and deep grooves along the wall create a pair of dramatic chimneys filled with delicate corals that ascend from 60’ to the reef‘s face.
Ironshore (20’-150’) 6-45m.-Broad coral heads covered in finger corals and bulging lettuce corals accentuate the brilliant white sandy flats on Ironshores shallows. The wall begins its descent at 30’ where large corals adhere to its protrusions before falling to 100‘ and beyond.
Castle Canyon (20’-110’) 6-33m.-Scattered coral heads and sandy patches checker the shallow reef’s face at 30’. Large sponges and numerous colorful swim-throughs protrude from the outer wall as it falls to 100’ and a beveled sandy bottom that gradually exceeds recreational limits.
Anka’s Place (20’-150’) 6-45m.-Lively shallows teeming with a variety of coral colonies occupy the reef’s crest and sand chutes lead the way to its rim at 25’. Fire corals and deep crevices are plentiful on the terraced wall that descends to 110’ before sloping away.
Doc’s Dive (20’-180’) 6-54m.-Teeming coral gardens and sand patches cover the shallower sections of the reef as the seascape gently rolls to the crest of the wall near 40’. Narrow swim-throughs and chimneys make an appearance on the edges of the outer wall before dropping to 100’ and beyond.
Too Tall-Too Small (20’-70’) 6-21m.-Rolling coral valleys lined with gorgonians and sea fans billow over the sloping plain before beginning its descent at 30’. Narrow coral caverns and a vertical swim-through clutch the wall‘s extremities as it dives to depths of 70’ and a sloping sandy bottom.
Coco View Wall (20’-100’) 6-30m.-Striped by sand channels and coral ridges, the reef’s face meets the wall’s edge at 15’. Dropping to 70’, hanging coral gardens adorn the overhangs and deep channels that line its facade. Coral outcroppings rise from the sandy basin then proceed to fade into the abyss below.
Prince Albert Wreck (45’-65’) 14-20m.-Resting at 60’ and flanked by two towering coral wall‘s, a.k.a. Channel Shore, the freighter measures 140’ from bow to stern. Sunk in 1985, the ship is beautified by an abundance of soft and hard corals. Multiple access points make the wreckage easy to penetrate its spacious interior. A fin kick away within the channel lies the fully intact fuselage of a DC-3 airplane.
Newman’s Wall (20’-120’) 6-36m.-A coral shelf banded by sand extends towards its wall at 25’. Broad cuts notch its face as it drops to 90’ to the west. The deep sandy bottom at 90’ becomes shallower and turns toward the channel to the north where the Prince Albert wreckage and the sunken DC-3 airplane can be found.
Missing Link/Menagerie (20’-140’) 6-42m.-Lined with soft corals and sandy patches, the reef begins a terraced descent at 35’. Dropping to depths of 100’ or more, swim-throughs and crevices harbor iridescent sponges and deep sea fans that undulate in the upwellings. Mild currents may be present.
Forty Foot Point (40’-170’) 12-51m.-(a.k.a. Fish Soup) Named for the depth where this lively reef resides, sand chutes extend seaward to the wall’s precipice at 40’. Overhangs and crevices are decorated by black sea rods and deep water sea fans as the wall begins its descent to a sandy underlying at 90’ that slopes into the dark abyss.
Valley Of The Kings (30’-170’) 9-51m.-Long sandy chutes and a lively coral fissure run perpendicular to the shoreline as they cross the reef’s plateau at 40’. Pillar coral line the top of the wall and deep vertical channels ripple its exterior down to 100’, some of which are so dense with life that entering is nearly impossible.
Gold Chain Reef (20’-190’) 6-57m.-Sandy patches and lettuce corals line the shallows as the wall begins its sheer descent at 45’. Many cornices and projections line the upper crown of the facade then drop near vertical to unfathomable depths well beyond recreational limits.
Pat’s Place (15’-100’) 5-30m.-Small sandy flats at 15’ lead to the canyons that gouge the reef’s face at 30‘. Towering coral arteries descend to depths of 70’ where lengthy swim-throughs and overhangs protrude and spill out over the wall’s facade. Hordes of large sea fans cling to the wall‘s sides as it reaches depths of 100’ and more.
Little French Cay Wall (20’-100’) 6-30m.-A surge prone shallow reef adorned with elkhorn corals gradually descends seaward. Escorted by a prominent sand channel to the wall‘s edge at 45’ where sea fans and sponges cling to its overhangs before falling to 100’.
French Cay Bank (40’-130’) 12-40m.-Soft corals amass and surge in the mild currents that flow over the reef’s face at 45’. Sandy patches and small coral heads pepper the bank as it meets the wall‘s berm at 50’ and begins its steep descent to 100‘ and beyond.
Mr. Bud Wreck (40’-130’) 12-40m.-Mr. Bud is a 75’ cargo ship that rests in a sandy channel at 60‘ between two large coral outcroppings and on the ledge of a wall. The wheelhouse of the ship sits at 45’ and the bow hangs slightly off the wall’s lip before dropping to 100‘. The coral wall’s to the northeast are more dramatic and sheer.
French Cay Cut (20’-150’) 6-45m.-A sandy channel starting at 20’ and progressing to 40‘ takes you from the protected inner reef to its impressive outer wall. Dropping to depths of 70’, the wall is cut by deep channels and swim-throughs before meeting the tops of coral pinnacles and continuing its descent into the blue.
Mary’s Place (30’-130’) 9-40m.-Mary’s Place is an underwater peninsula that has fractured into three sections. The shallows provide an ample array of coral heads that butt up to the wall’s edge at 40’. From here divers can descend and explore the towering channels. Some as deep as 100’, black corals and gorgonians line the narrow passageways between the remains of a once-intact island shelf. The outer wall falls to 130‘.
Doc’s Retreat (20’-90’) 6-27m.-Vibrant coral gardens and sandy patches cover the reef’s crest as it gently descends to the edge of the wall near 40’. Several coral adorned overhangs make an appearance on the face of the outer wall as it drops to 90’ and beyond.
Cemetery Wall (30’-160’) 12-48m.-The lively reef face extends seaward where it begins its downward turn at 50’ and falls to depths in excess of 130‘. Multiple overhangs and deep crevices score the wall’s facade as deep water sea fans billow in the currents.
John’s Spot (25’-170’) 8-51m.-Coral ridges corrugate the upper reef and guide the way to the wall’s edge at 40’. Huge sponges adorn the overhangs and marine growth undulates in the currents as the sheer descent reaches depths well beyond recreational limits.
Elbow (30’-150’) 9-45m.-Bountiful shallows roll to the jutting crest of the wall at 50’. Embellished by both hard and soft corals, the colorful wall reaches depths as great as 130’ before giving way to the dark abyss.
Marilyn’s Front Porch (20’-90’) 6-27m.-Covered in lettuce corals, the fringe reef gradually slopes to the wall’s berm at 60’. The outer wall is decorated by iridescent sponges and stacks of tiered corals as it descends to a sandy bottom near 90’.
Connie’s Dream (40’-130’) 12-40m.-Sand channels make a coral maze on this gentle rolling hill at 40’. Colossal barrel sponges and soft corals cling to the reef‘s face. Sloping over the wall’s gradual edge, lofty coral heads create deep channels as it descends to 130’ and into the dark below.