Things to do · Country Guide
Caribbean wrecks, protected reefs and island-hopping by boat
Start with the experience, then find the right place for it. Conditions and access vary between destinations.
For reliable scuba logistics, start with Tortola, Virgin Gorda or Scrub Island and follow the central BVI guide. The RMS Rhone at Salt Island anchors the wreck circuit, while the Dogs, Ginger Island and Norman Island provide different reef, boulder and pinnacle profiles. Guided boat diving and charter-yacht rendezvous are common formats. Anegada is not interchangeable with these hubs: no resident scuba operator was verified and Horseshoe Reef contains restricted fisheries-protected waters.
Places to explore
The core scuba experience is a guided boat trip from Virgin Gorda, Scrub Island or Tortola to reefs and wrecks. Dive BVI markets scheduled two-tank Rhone trips plus local reef boats, while Blue Water Divers provides a Tortola-based option from Nanny Cay.
Plan two or more dive days from Tortola or Virgin Gorda, not a speculative Anegada wreck expedition. Reserve a named licensed operator and check the departure dock, included gear, park permit handling, depth requirements, emergency oxygen, cancellation policy and post-dive flight interval. Use the central destination guide for approved base choices; the Anegada guide is primarily a snorkel and nature itinerary.
December to May
Many central sites are boat dives with variable surge, visibility, wind exposure and current. Winter north swell can change routes; rock passages, wreck overheads, boat traffic and the Rhone marine mooring rules require a conservative briefing. Do not infer a lawful Anegada scuba site from marketing.
Anegada has genuine reef and wreck history, but it is not a verified walk-in scuba base. As of the 2026-10-28 editorial cutoff, no current Anegada-based scuba operator, tank-fill service, scuba course, or legally confirmed outing to Horseshoe Reef was established.