🇬🇷Snorkeling, Freediving, and Scuba in Grenada

Caribbean Sea

sea

Tropical Northwestern Atlantic

province

Eastern Caribbean

ecoregion

1 / 4 Wreck (Stern Courier)

The 1 / 4 Wreck, specifically the stern section of the Courier, is located at a depth of 11 meters (35 feet) and is positioned upside down. The wreckage includes the engine block and scattered hull plates, remnants from its descent off a transport barge. Divers can observe various marine life such as barracuda, lobsters, shrimps, and nudibranchs. Occasionally, seahorses can be found among the soft corals in the area.

12.0266, -61.7813

Anina (Wreck)

The Anina wreck is a flat-bottomed inter-island cargo vessel that lies on its starboard side at a depth of 31 meters (106 feet). It had been anchored for several years before it sank in August 2019. Divers can expect to see a variety of marine life, including barracuda, mackerel, Queen and French angelfish, as well as occasional sightings of grouper, squid, and grey angelfish. The site is also home to fireworms and blennies, contributing to the diverse underwater ecosystem.

12.0272, -61.7893

Barracuda Point, Carriacou

Barracuda Point is located approximately 0.8 kilometers off the coast of Carriacou, featuring two volcanic peaks that rise from a sandy substrate. This dive site is known for its diverse hard and soft coral formations, which support a variety of marine life, including resident and pelagic fish, rays, turtles, and sharks. The site offers a unique underwater landscape that is characteristic of the Caribbean's best diving locations.

12.4766, -61.5084

Barrel, Carriacou

Barrel is a shallow dive site characterized by a collection of small patch corals and substantial coral boulders. The maximum depth reaches 8 meters, allowing for extended dive durations. This site is particularly noted for its macro marine life, including seahorses, frogfish, and a diverse range of nudibranchs. Large sandy areas are interspersed among the coral formations, providing a unique habitat for various species.

12.4539, -61.4921

Bianca C (Wreck)

The Bianca C wreck, often referred to as the largest diveable wreck in the Caribbean, lies at a depth of 30 meters (100 feet) or deeper. This former cruise ship of the Costa line sank in 1961 following a boiler explosion that ignited a fire while it was preparing for departure. Divers can observe barracuda and schools of horse-eye jacks around the wreck. The shallower sections are adorned with coral and sponges, providing a habitat for various marine life.

12.0242, -61.8044

Black Forest - Grenada

Black Forest is characterized by its distinctive Black Gorgonians, which are prevalent from approximately 12 meters down to the base at around 21 meters. The site features numerous crevices and is home to large Orange Elephant Ear sponges that contribute vibrant colors to the reef. Divers can observe Black Cyphomas residing on the Gorgonians, along with a variety of marine life such as shrimps, crabs, and eels found among the gorgonian bases. Additionally, lobsters and porcupinefishes can be spotted hiding in the larger holes throughout the area.

12.0164, -61.7876

Black Rocks, Carriacou

Black Rocks is located at the southernmost point of Carriacou and is the most remote dive site on the island. The site features a rugged formation of volcanic rocks that extend from the seabed to just above the water's surface. Divers can expect to encounter strong currents, which are typical for this area. The marine life is diverse, with frequent sightings of large schools of triggerfish, barracuda, and various shark species, including nurse sharks, blacktip sharks, and Caribbean reef sharks.

12.3938, -61.4884

Bogles Ridge

Bogles Ridge is located on the western side of Jack-A-Dan, a small island situated in front of Hillsborough Bay. The dive site extends along the reef wall to the north of Carriacou Island. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of small reef fish, including butterfly fish, damselfish, surgeonfish, squirrels, and groupers, among others. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers to enter the water directly.

12.4963, -61.4665

Boss Reef

Boss Reef, originally known as Bass Reef, is a shallow reef system located outside Grand Anse Bay. The depth ranges from 20 feet to an average of 70 feet (21 meters). The reef features a variety of marine life, with a notable presence of larger species that were historically abundant before overfishing occurred. As you move towards the St. Georges end of the reef, you will encounter more stony corals, while approaching Quarantine Point reveals a greater diversity of soft corals and sponges.

12.0472, -61.7688

Boulder City - Grenada

Boulder City in Grenada is characterized by its unique muck diving environment, featuring large star boulders scattered across a sandy slope. The site includes significant holes in the reef, providing ample opportunities for divers to explore. This dive is particularly suited for those interested in observing small marine life, as it is known for sightings of various critters. Notable species include frogfish, seahorses (such as lined, dwarf, and longsnout), as well as shrimps, eels, crabs, and lobsters. The dive is typically conducted at a slow pace to maximize the chances of spotting these creatures.

12.0202, -61.7768

Buccaneer Molinere Bay (Wreck)

Buccaneer Molinere Bay features a sailing yacht wreck that was intentionally sunk in the early 1980s to create an artificial reef. The wreck lies on its starboard side, with the deck planking removed but structural supports remaining, allowing for swim-through opportunities for certified divers. The site is adorned with coral growth and serves as a habitat for schools of baitfish, along with sightings of invasive lionfish. Divers may also encounter barracuda and French angelfish in the area.

12.0829, -61.7657

Car Pile - Grenada

The Car Pile dive site in Grenada features a collection of abandoned vehicles that were intentionally submerged by the government in the early 1980s. This site is enhanced by the addition of used car tires, which help to stabilize the sandy slope. The dive reaches depths of 75 feet (24 meters) to 145 feet (42 meters), making it a deep dive location. Due to its depth and location near a Marine Protected Area, this site is not frequently visited, resulting in marine life such as Mahogany snapper being less cautious around divers.

12.0931, -61.8109

Cherry Hill

Cherry Hill offers a diverse underwater experience, starting at a depth of 2 meters and descending to over 30 meters. The shallow areas are characterized by Porites corals and regrowing Elkhorn corals. As divers venture deeper, they can observe seaplumes and a variety of hard corals. This site supports a wide range of marine life, including nudibranchs, stingrays, and barracudas, making it suitable for both divers and snorkelers.

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Coral Nursery, Carriacou

The Coral Nursery is situated on the southern side of Jack-A-Dan, with a depth of 11 meters (33 feet). This site features five tables where Elkhorn coral fragments are cultivated for future replanting efforts. It is an ideal location for macro enthusiasts, offering a variety of small marine life including shrimps, crabs, nudibranchs, and juvenile reef fish.

12.4951, -61.5683

Courier

The Courier site features sections of a wreck located approximately 1.5 miles from the shore, resting upright on the seabed at a depth of 45 feet (15 meters). This wreck, which sank in the early 1980s, is encrusted with coral and situated on a rubble bottom, providing a habitat for various small marine creatures. Divers can expect to encounter a range of unique critters, making it an interesting muck dive. Additionally, angelfish and cowfish are commonly observed around the wreck, highlighting the diversity of marine life present at this site.

12.0300, -61.7670

Deep Blue, Carriacou

Deep Blue is situated on the northwest side of Sisters Rocks and is recommended for advanced divers due to the potential for strong currents and rapid drift around the twin rocks. The site reaches depths of up to 40 meters (130 feet). Divers can expect to encounter large schools of black surgeons, needlefish, and barracudas, along with regular sightings of green moray eels and scorpionfish.

12.4772, -61.5100

Don Cesar

Don Cesar is a dive site featuring a confiscated cigarette boat that was sunk by the coast guard, resting at a depth of 120 feet (35 meters) on a large sandy plain. This location is known for its potential lionfish hunting, although locating them can be challenging due to the sandy environment. Divers may also encounter barracuda and other large pelagic species while exploring the area.

12.0847, -61.7656

Dr. Grooms Garden

Dr. Grooms Garden is a shallow patch reef located at an average depth of 40 feet (12 meters). The site is characterized by a substrate of hard corals interspersed with soft corals and numerous crevices. The current is generally mild, providing ample opportunity for divers to search for small marine life. Notable species include seahorses, frogfish, nudibranchs, and a variety of mollusks and crustaceans, along with crinoids and basket stars.

12.0169, -61.7838

Dragon Bay

Dragon Bay features a combination of sandy areas, seagrass beds, and sloping reef structures. The site is characterized by a gentle current, allowing divers to comfortably explore the shallow regions. A small barge, measuring approximately 25 feet (8 meters), rests on the sandy bottom, surrounded by a dense growth of seaplumes and seagrass, where garden eels can also be observed. Further from the shore, divers can find coral patches that host a variety of marine life.

12.0853, -61.7627

Escape Reef

Escape Reef is located on the Caribbean side, just before the transition to the Atlantic. The site is characterized by strong currents, which can reach up to 2 knots. Depths vary from 12 meters (40 feet) to 21 meters (72 feet), with some areas extending to 30 meters (100 feet). The reef is adorned with large elephant ear and barrel sponges, providing a colorful backdrop. Depending on the current conditions, divers may encounter schools of creole wrasse, horse-eye jacks, and, on rare occasions, barracuda.

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Fiona (Wreck)

The Fiona wreck site consists of two sunken vessels, with the fishing boat Fiona resting at a depth of approximately 17 meters (50 feet) on a sandy bottom, while the accompanying barge is located at 21 meters (70 feet). This site is known for attracting a variety of marine life, including seahorses and frogfish frequently observed around the wrecks. Divers can also encounter grunts and angelfish on Fiona, along with squid and schoolmasters near the barge. The sandy areas surrounding the wrecks may reveal unusual species, such as the Planehead Filefish.

12.0270, -61.7733

Flamingo Bay

Flamingo Bay is a sheltered area that begins at a depth of 5 meters (15 feet) and gradually descends to 40 meters (130 feet). This site is recognized for its diverse marine life, often referred to as the 'Critter Capital of the Caribbean.' Within the bay, divers can observe smaller species such as seahorses, pipefish, frogs, and batfish, while larger species like tarpon, black grouper, and large rainbow parrotfish are typically seen in the outer regions. The presence of flamingo tongues adds to the unique biodiversity of the area.

12.0969, -61.7558

Flamingo Bay Wall

Flamingo Bay Wall features a vertical drop that begins at approximately 10 meters and extends down to about 40 meters. Divers can anticipate encountering a current, which may attract large pelagic species. The area is home to various reef inhabitants, including barracuda, grouper, Almaco jacks, and horse-eye jacks. In calmer sections, divers might spot frogfish or seahorses, which can be seen swaying gently in the current.

12.0950, -61.7569

Glovers Island

Glovers Island offers a shallow dive experience at a depth of approximately 6 meters (20 feet) with a predominantly sandy bottom. This site is known for sightings of Eagle Rays and Stingrays, along with occasional appearances of the elusive Trunkfish. Divers should be vigilant, as scorpionfish may also be present. It is important to exercise good buoyancy control, particularly during certain seasons when the area may be populated with long-spined urchins, which can pose a risk of injury.

11.9866, -61.7902

Glovers Reef

Glovers Reef features a depth range from 8 meters to a maximum of 15 meters. The site is characterized by numerous holes that divers can explore, where they may encounter various marine life, including smaller eels and the elusive chain moray. The reef is adorned with an abundance of soft corals and pillar corals, alongside oval-shaped barrel sponges, which have adapted to the prevailing currents. These structures provide habitat for king crabs and a variety of juvenile fish species.

11.9855, -61.7802

Grand Anse Beach

Grand Anse Beach is a shore dive site located near the Spice Island Beach Resort. The dive typically occurs in shallow waters, with an average depth of 3 meters (10 feet). For those who venture further out, depths can reach up to 12 meters (40 feet). The area is characterized by a reef that hosts a variety of juvenile reef fish, particularly angel fish. Divers may also spot sharptail eels and the occasional torpedo ray resting in the sandy areas.

12.0235, -61.7660

Grand Canyon - Grenada

The Grand Canyon dive site in Grenada consists of two distinct locations: Kapsis, which features a wreck that sank in 2005, and the Grand Canyon itself, located approximately a quarter mile away. The maximum depth at this site reaches 70 feet (21 meters), while the top of the reef is situated at a shallower depth of 15 feet (5 meters). The site is influenced by the convergence of the Atlantic and Caribbean seas, resulting in strong currents that support a diverse range of marine flora and fauna.

11.9974, -61.8095

Grand Mal Wall

Grand Mal Wall features a reef that begins at a depth of 2.4 meters and descends to 35 meters. The wall is characterized by large openings along its edge, which serve as habitats for various marine species, including lobsters and lionfish. Divers may also encounter large tarpon, measuring over 2 meters in length, as well as smaller species like the elusive frogfish in shallower areas. The site offers diverse environments that support a wide range of marine life.

12.0770, -61.7609

Grenada

Grenada is recognized for its diverse underwater environment, featuring numerous wrecks and vibrant reefs. The site offers opportunities to explore various marine life, including colorful fish and other species typical of Caribbean waters. The entry point is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers. The surrounding area is characterized by natural beauty, including rainforests and volcanic lakes, enhancing the overall experience of the island.

12.0046, -61.7929

Halifax - Grenada

Halifax in Grenada features a shallow reef that begins at approximately 8 meters and gradually descends to about 11 meters, leading to a steep drop-off that reaches depths between 24 meters and over 40 meters. This site is known for regular sightings of frogfish, while the outer wall is often frequented by tarpon and large black grouper. The entry to this dive site is from the shore.

12.1151, -61.7571

Heartbreak Ridge - Grenada

Heartbreak Ridge is a deep water reef that begins at a depth of 35 meters (110 feet) and extends beyond 100 meters (330 feet). The slope of the reef levels off around 70 meters (210 feet), while the remnants of the old coastline can be found between 75 to 85 meters (230 to 260 feet). This site is particularly noted for its population of lionfish, making it an ideal location for divers looking to manage their numbers. The reef is adorned with large black coral trees, exceeding 2 meters (6 feet) in height, and black gorgonians are present along the edges. Pelagic fish, including Almaco jacks measuring over 2 feet, are frequently observed in this area. Due to the depth and limited access, this site is suitable for experienced divers only.

12.0283, -61.8063

Hema One

Hema One is the site of a 200-foot (70-meter) cargo vessel that sank in 2011 while traveling from Grenada without cargo. The wreck lies on its starboard side at a depth of 105 feet (31 meters), positioned across the prevailing current. The collapsed cargo hold has become a habitat for various marine life, including lobsters, sharks, and cottonwicks. Divers can observe schools of eagle rays above the wreck, along with barracuda, nurse sharks, and blacktip sharks in the vicinity. Turtles are also frequently seen resting near the stern of the vessel.

11.9466, -61.7694

Hildur (Wreck)

The Hildur wreck, which sank in 2007 to serve as an artificial reef, is located near Grand Mal wall at a depth of 36 meters (120 feet). This site is notable for its large black coral trees and various deep-water corals and sponges. Marine life around the wreck includes large barracuda, schoolmaster snapper, and angelfish. Divers may also encounter stingrays and remnants of the original wreck, such as fire extinguishers. Caution is advised due to potential silt accumulation in the cargo hold.

12.0806, -61.7634

Jack Iron Point, Carriacou

Jack Iron Point offers an out-and-back dive experience with a maximum depth of 15 meters (45 feet), making it suitable for entry-level divers. The dive begins on a large sandy area before transitioning to a mix of reef and rocky structures. The site is rich in small reef fish and macro invertebrates, including shrimps, moray eels, and small crabs. Divers may also encounter nurse sharks, turtles, octopus, and a variety of lobsters throughout the dive.

12.4752, -61.5011

Jack-A-Dan West, Carriacou

Jack-A-Dan West is a shallow dive site ideal for training and snorkeling, featuring a variety of small reef fish such as damsels, parrotfish, porcupinefish, blue creole wrasse, and tomtates. The site is known for its good visibility during sunny conditions, making it a pleasant experience for divers and snorkelers alike. Occasionally, devil rays have been spotted in the area, although they are not frequently seen.

12.4943, -61.4670

Jack-A-Dan, Carriacou

Jack-A-Dan is a training site characterized by a large sandy area surrounded by a colorful reef. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including stingrays, reef fish, lobsters, and small shrimps. The site features a reef wall that runs along this side of Jack-A-Dan, providing an excellent environment for macro photography due to its shallow depth, which allows for extended bottom times during dives.

12.4957, -61.4672

Kansas Reef

Kansas Reef is a recently discovered deepwater site located at a depth range of 50 to 150 feet (17 to 51 meters). The name originates from a diver who noted that the movement of seaplumes in the currents resembled cornfields swaying in the wind. Divers can expect to see a variety of marine life, including mackerel, barracuda, and the occasional eagle ray or hawksbill turtle. Additionally, black durgeon and creole wrasse can be observed feeding in the currents, along with simnias and whip coral shrimps. Entry to the site is from the shore.

12.0242, -61.7955

King Mitch Wreck

The King Mitch Wreck is a large ex-minesweeper that has been converted into a cargo vessel, resting at a depth of 38 meters (125 feet). The shallowest point of the wreck is approximately 30 meters (100 feet). Measuring 70 meters (200 feet) in length, the wreck is positioned on its starboard side with its stern facing into the prevailing current. The site is characterized by a predominance of hard coral due to its depth and exposure to strong currents. Divers can expect to encounter large schools of barracuda and eagle rays, making it a notable location for observing pelagic marine life.

11.9010, -61.7439

Kohanee

Kohanee is located at coordinates 12.010400, -61.804100 and features a depth range from 10 meters (30 feet) to over 30 meters (100 feet) in certain areas. This site is recognized for its diverse marine life, including large elephant and barrel sponges, gorgonians, and sea plumes. The currents in the area attract schools of smaller fish, which in turn draw larger predatory species, making it a notable spot for observing marine biodiversity. The entry to the site is from the shore.

12.0104, -61.8041

La Jetée, Carriacou

La Jetée, located in the center of Hillsborough, offers a shallow dive experience teeming with marine life. Divers can expect to encounter large schools of grunts and at least three species of moray eels. The site is also home to juvenile Caribbean lobsters, cleaner shrimps, and scorpionfish. Octopuses are frequently spotted, adding to the site's biodiversity. The dive site is easily accessible from the shore, making it suitable for divers of various skill levels.

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Layer Cake, Carriacou

Layer Cake is situated on the southern coast of Carriacou and presents a challenging dive primarily suited for experienced divers due to the presence of strong currents. The site boasts excellent visibility and is home to a diverse array of marine life. Notable species include nurse sharks, Caribbean reef sharks, eagle rays, and turtles, along with various triggerfish. The reef is reported to be in good condition, contributing to the rich biodiversity found here.

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Lighthouse Reef - Grenada

Lighthouse Reef in Grenada is characterized by an exposed patch reef featuring substantial rocks and overhangs, which may conceal large nurse sharks. The dive site ranges in depth from 13 meters to 22 meters. Divers can observe large sea fans, while the predominant structure consists of hard coral formations. There is a notable likelihood of encountering nurse sharks measuring between 1.5 meters and 3 meters, particularly during the middle of the year when pregnant females are present as they approach birthing time.

11.9843, -61.7652

Lime Kiln, Carriacou

Lime Kiln is situated on the left side of Tyrrel Bay and offers a shallow drift dive experience. The maximum depth reaches 12 meters (36 feet), and divers should be aware that currents can be strong. The site features patch reefs and rocky formations where marine life such as octopus, lobsters, and eels can often be spotted among the rocks. Additionally, rays may be seen swimming or resting in small sandy areas.

12.4488, -61.4975

Mabouya Garden, Carriacou

Mabouya Garden is located on the northern side of Mabouya Island, featuring a diverse array of marine life and a well-preserved reef wall. The dive site ranges in depth from 5 meters (15 feet) on the shallow end to 20 meters (60 feet) at its deepest point. Divers can expect to encounter various fish species, along with eels, nurse sharks, turtles, and eagle rays throughout the site.

12.4882, -61.4908

Mabouya Whirlpool, Carriacou

Mabouya Whirlpool is located on the southern side of Mabouya Island and features a diverse underwater landscape that includes a small wreck, a boulder garden, and areas where volcanic bubbles emerge from the seabed. The site is home to various marine species such as schools of wrasse, grunts, and tomtates, along with lobsters, macro life, and nurse sharks. Divers may also encounter turtles and rays, adding to the site's biodiversity. The entry to this dive site is from the shore.

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Magazine Reef

Magazine Reef is a shallow dive site located outside the Royalton hotel, with an average depth of 10 meters and a maximum depth of 12 meters. The site features a sandy bottom interspersed with soft corals, making it suitable for Open Water Divers. Marine life includes numerous sea plumes, rope sponges, Pederson cleaner shrimps, and Yellowline arrow crabs, providing a diverse underwater experience.

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MV Shakem, wreck

The MV Shakem is a 200-foot cargo vessel that was constructed in Germany in 1965. It sank in 105 feet (31 meters) of water in 2001 due to the overloading of cement intended for the Radisson resort expansion. Divers with the appropriate certification can explore various penetration options within the wreck. The site features numerous concrete pallets that provide hiding spots for various marine creatures. Baitfish are often seen around the mast, attracting predators such as snappers and barracuda. Additionally, significant coral growth around the stern supports a diverse range of marine life.

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Northern Exposure

Northern Exposure is located at the northernmost point of Bass Reef, featuring coral formations that extend below 25 meters (80 feet) with the top reaching only 8 meters (25 feet). This depth range provides ample opportunities for exploration. The site is home to a variety of marine life, including Creole wrasse and cowfish, which are commonly seen over the reef. During the early months of the year, juvenile drums and cowfish can often be found in the holes and crevices, while barracudas and jacks are frequently spotted off the edge of the reef.

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Pagodas Garden, Carriacou

Pagodas Garden is situated on the southern coast of Carriacou, characterized by its sloping reef and frequent strong currents, making it a drift dive suitable for experienced divers. The site features a unique reef structure resembling a Chinese pagoda, providing habitat for various marine species. Divers can encounter triggerfish, nurse sharks, and eagle rays amidst the diverse marine life present in this area.

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Persia (Wreck)

The Persia wreck is a small cargo vessel measuring 30 meters (100 feet) that sank in May 2018 while en route to Grenada, carrying a load of vegetables, snacks, and personal clothing items. It rests upright on the seabed at a depth of 38 meters (125 feet). The site is located approximately 6.5 miles from Grenada, which contributes to the presence of numerous Lionfish due to the strong currents in the area. This environment also attracts various marine life, including Nurse sharks and occasionally, sleeping Turtles.

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Point Cistern, Carriacou

Point Cistern is located between Paradise Beach and Tyrrel Bay, providing a relatively shallow dive experience. This site is ideal for macro enthusiasts, as it hosts a variety of small marine life. Divers can expect to see stingrays, octopus, and lobsters among the rocks. Additionally, the area is rich in small critters such as slugs, shrimps, and juvenile fish, making it a great spot for underwater photography.

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Purple Rain

Purple Rain is characterized by the presence of Creole Wrasse, which are often seen swimming down as divers approach, resembling a purple mist. The reef features a combination of hard and soft corals, creating a diverse habitat. The dive site has a gentle slope that ranges from 10 meters (30 feet) to 21 meters (70 feet). Notable marine life includes seaplumes, sea rods, and various hard corals, which support a wide variety of endemic species.

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Quarantine Point

Quarantine Point features a reef system characterized by a combination of tongues and bays. The top of the reef is located at approximately 14 meters (46 feet), while the base descends to about 22 meters (75 feet). The sandy areas within the bays are home to flounders, barracuda, drums, and scorpion fish. The tongues are populated with seaplumes and Porites corals, which attract seahorses. Additionally, divers may encounter various marine life such as lobsters, goldentail eels, the elusive chain moray, porcupine fish, and large honeycomb cowfish.

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Red Bouy - Grenada

Red Bouy in Grenada features a dive site with a reef top at approximately 8 meters, characterized by a variety of corals and sponges. The site transitions into a channel that descends to 30 meters, where divers can observe marine life such as lobsters and barracuda along the wall. Additionally, remnants of old anchors can be found at the edge of the channel. Divers may also encounter unique artifacts, including Bakelite telephones that were discarded during upgrades.

12.0494, -61.7627

River Road

River Road is a shore entry dive site characterized by a rocky bottom and coral rubble. The dive begins at a depth of approximately 6 meters and descends to around 24 meters. While the coral coverage is limited, the area is rich in marine life, offering numerous opportunities to observe various fish and critters. Divers may also encounter partial wrecks, adding to the site's unique features. This site is particularly noted for its muck diving potential.

12.0575, -61.7563

Road to Veronica

Road to Veronica offers a shallow reef dive characterized by diverse topography, featuring both hard and soft coral formations. The majority of the dive occurs at a depth of approximately 25 feet (11 meters), while the area around the Veronica L wreck reaches depths of about 45 feet (15 meters). The site is known for its variety of fish species that inhabit the coral sections. Divers can utilize the current to navigate towards the wreck, enhancing the experience of this dive.

12.0371, -61.7681

Rock Garden, Carriacou

Rock Garden offers a straightforward dive experience with a maximum depth of 18 meters (60 feet). The dive begins at Whirlpool, located on the backside of Mabouya Island, and proceeds to the right towards the eastern side. Divers can observe various marine life, including stingrays resting on the sandy bottom, turtles among the turtle grass, octopuses hiding in the rocks, snake eels, and a variety of small reef fish and juvenile species.

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Rum Runner (Wreck)

The Rum Runner wreck lies at a depth of 31 meters (105 feet) on the sandy bottom, discovered inadvertently by divers who drifted over it during their ascent. While specific details about the wreck are scarce, its design resembles that of the party boats known as 'Rhum Runner' that operate from St. Georges. This site is not frequently visited due to its depth and its location near a shallower reef, resulting in marine life that tends to be less cautious compared to other dive sites.

12.0336, -61.7791

San Juan (Wreck)

The San Juan wreck is an 80-foot (24 meters) inter-island cargo vessel resting on a coral rubble and sand bottom at a depth of approximately 105 feet (31 meters). This site was displaced about 200 feet westward by Hurricane Ivan in 2004. The wreck has been broken up and now serves as a habitat for various marine life, including numerous lobsters and small nurse sharks, which can reach up to 6 feet (2 meters) in length. Divers may also encounter schools of jacks and grunts, along with sightings of eagle rays in the vicinity.

11.9635, -61.7659

Sandy Island Drift, Carriacou

Sandy Island Drift offers a gentle drift dive starting from the northern side of Sandy Island and proceeding west towards Mabouya Island. The site features a sloping reef rich in marine diversity, making it an excellent location for lionfish hunting. Divers can expect to see a variety of sea life, including blue creole wrasse and brown chromis as the predominant species. Additionally, nurse sharks may be spotted resting under overhangs, while eagle rays and stingrays can also be observed in the area. The dive is accessible by boat.

12.4863, -61.4814

Sandy Island Garden, Carriacou

Sandy Island Garden is characterized by its vibrant underwater landscape, featuring a mix of colorful corals, sponges, and turtle grass. The site includes sand channels that support a diverse array of marine life. Common species observed here include grunts, wrasse, chromis, stingrays, lobsters, bait fish, bobbit worms, puffers, and nurse sharks. This site is particularly suitable for training and beginner divers, and it offers remarkable experiences during night dives.

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Sandy Island Lighthouse, Carriacou

Sandy Island Lighthouse offers divers the opportunity to explore a diverse marine environment characterized by vibrant reef life. The site is known for frequent sightings of spotted eagle rays, particularly during the spring and early summer months. Divers can encounter various reef fish, nurse sharks, and stingrays resting on the seafloor. The underwater landscape features a significant colony of soft corals and an array of colorful sponges. This dive can be conducted as either a drift dive or a return dive, depending on the current conditions. Entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to experience the local marine biodiversity.

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Sculpture Park

Sculpture Park is located in Moliniere Bay and features a collection of underwater sculptures designed by Jason deCaires Taylor, initiated in 2005. This site was established to aid coral regrowth following the damage caused by Hurricane Lenny in 1999, which removed significant amounts of sand from the reef. The deepest sculpture reaches a depth of 25 feet (8 meters), while many sculptures are situated in sandy channels. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including numerous nudibranchs and flounders, as well as schools of tang that help maintain the algae on the reef. The site is accessible via shore entry.

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Seaview, Carriacou

Seaview in Carriacou is a gentle dive site ideal for beginners, featuring a variety of marine life. Divers can expect to see large schools of sergeant majors, multiple species of eels, and octopuses. The site has also been known to host frogfish and seahorses. Macro life is abundant, with sightings of up to five octopuses during a single dive, along with scorpionfish, stingrays, and occasionally turtles. The entry to this site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers of all levels.

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Shark Reef - Grenada

Shark Reef in Grenada is a 3-mile long shallow reef that ranges from depths of 10 meters (30 feet) to 17 meters (50 feet). This site is notable for its population of small nurse sharks, which can often be found among the various nooks and crannies of the reef. Divers may also encounter lobsters and king crabs in this diverse marine habitat. The site is subject to currents that can reach up to 4 knots, so diving conditions should be assessed carefully to ensure safety. Entry to the site is from the shore.

11.9831, -61.7844

Sharkies Hideaway Part 1

Sharkies Hideaway Part 1 offers a drift dive experience that transitions from volcanic cliffs to vibrant reefs, concluding at a unique rocky formation known as the Fish Bowl. This area is characterized by large schools of fish that gather frequently. Divers can expect to see nurse sharks resting under coral overhangs, which are a notable feature of this site. The surface conditions can create a lively atmosphere, attracting various marine life.

12.4883, -61.4904

Sharkies Hideaway Part 2

Sharkies Hideaway Part 2 offers a drift dive that begins at the Fish Bowl, characterized by rocky canyons and a diverse underwater landscape. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including nurse sharks, rays, and numerous fish species such as puffers, angel fish, spotted drums, blue creole wrasse, and chromis. The site provides ample opportunities for observing these species in their natural habitat.

12.4880, -61.4933

Sherwood Forest

Sherwood Forest features a deepwater ridge that begins at a depth of 15 meters and descends to 48 meters on the outer edge. Divers can observe remnants of old anchors that were left behind when French vessels had to abandon their lines during a naval conflict. Throughout the year, divers may encounter pelagic species, including eagle rays, particularly during the middle of the year, as well as grouper, which are regularly sighted. This site is favored by local divers for its unique underwater features and marine life.

12.0393, -61.7763

South End

South End is the southernmost reef in Grenada, featuring a shallow top at approximately 30 feet (10 meters) that transitions to a slope reaching depths of 90 feet (24 meters). The site is characterized by numerous holes both on the top and along the slope. Marine life commonly observed here includes sharks, stingrays, green morays, lobsters, and porcupine fish. The upper section is adorned with sea fans and sponges, while the slope is predominantly composed of hard coral.

11.9763, -61.7524

Special Request

Special Request is located on the outer edge of Dr. Grooms Garden, featuring a slope that begins at a depth of 12 meters and averages around 23 meters, with some areas reaching depths of up to 32 meters. The upper sections of the reef are adorned with numerous sea plumes and rope sponges, providing habitat for various marine life. Divers may encounter Slender filefish and seahorses among the fronds, particularly in the shallower regions. The coral becomes increasingly robust as divers descend deeper, enhancing the underwater landscape.

12.0268, -61.7859

Spice Island Reef

Spice Island Reef begins at a mooring located at a depth of 7 meters (21 feet), where divers may encounter a resident octopus. From this point, you can either explore a large sandy area or proceed seaward, passing through a dense growth of sea plumes and sea rods. The dive site features a hard reef that gradually descends to the edge, which lies between 10 meters (30 feet) and 21 meters (70 feet). Scattered large rocks can be found off the reef's edge. In the shallower areas, divers can observe reef and hermit crabs, while lobsters can be spotted under the reef's edge. Additionally, lionfish are commonly seen among the rocks, along with various other reef species.

12.0355, -61.7736

Spotters Reef

Spotters Reef is a shore entry dive site known for its unique marine life. Divers may encounter unusual species such as Frogfish, Seahorses, and Goldentail Morays. The area is also home to Scarlet Lady shrimps and Purple Crowned Seagoddess. Deep water sea fans provide habitat for the elusive Black Cyphoma (Flamingo Tongue), along with lobsters and juvenile drums. This site offers opportunities to observe a variety of critters in their natural environment.

12.0213, -61.7846

Stingray Alley

Stingray Alley features a long sand channel that extends from the northern tip of Lighthouse Reef, with an average depth of 11 meters (34 feet). The area includes large patches of seagrass along with scattered barrel sponges and rocks, which provide habitat for various marine life. Divers can observe large stingrays, measuring over 2 meters (6 feet), as well as numerous eels and juvenile fish that inhabit the rocky and sponge-covered areas. Occasional sightings of torpedo rays can also be experienced here.

11.9873, -61.7684

The Blade

The Blade is a unique dive site characterized by a reef formation that rises to 8 meters and then drops steeply on either side to approximately 35 meters. The structure extends from the shore outwards, culminating in a pronounced horseshoe slope that descends beyond 50 meters. The varied underwater topography, combined with the proximity to deeper waters, provides opportunities to encounter pelagic species such as rainbow runners and mackerel. Among the rocky crevices, divers may also spot pipefish, seahorses, and frogfish.

12.0706, -61.7651

The Channel - Grenada

The Channel in Grenada offers a drift dive experience characterized by a live drop-off. Divers can expect to encounter free-swimming nurse sharks, oceanic triggerfish, and larger lionfish. The site is known for its dynamic marine life interactions, particularly during lionfish hunting excursions. The dive is accessible by boat.

12.5403, -61.4529

Tropical Hill, Carriacou

Tropical Hill is characterized by a prominent coral-covered rock pinnacle located near the shore. This dive site is rich in marine life, particularly known for its large populations of juvenile lobsters, moray eels, arrow crabs, and cleaner shrimp. The pinnacle is especially notable for the abundance of sergeant majors that gather at the top, creating a swirling display of hundreds of these fish. Divers can enjoy a safety stop here, surrounded by these vibrant fish. The site is accessible via shore entry.

12.4391, -61.4996

Tugboat Boris (Wreck)

The Tugboat Boris is a notable wreck measuring 30 meters (100 feet) in length, resting at a depth of 28 meters (84 feet). It is situated on the northwest side of Mabouya Island, near Hillsborough. Divers can observe various marine life around the wreck, including schools of barracuda, angelfish, lionfish found among the props and inside the chambers, as well as nurse sharks.

12.4885, -61.4908

Tyrrel Bay

Tyrrel Bay features a 100-foot (30-meter) ex-coastguard cutter that sank in 2018. The wreck has had its engines and doors removed, making it suitable for penetration and exploration by certified divers. Nearby, divers can find the remains of a concrete Cuban fishing boat, which is now covered in corals and sponges. The wreck is becoming increasingly populated with marine life, including glassy sweepers and a resident barracuda, enhancing the underwater experience.

12.0442, -61.7663

Valan’s Wall, Carriacou

Valan’s Wall is located between Sandy Island and Jack-A-Dan, featuring a maximum depth of 20 meters (66 feet). This site offers a drift dive along a sloping reef characterized by unique topographical features, including large overhangs that provide shelter for lobsters. Divers can observe schools of wrasse, along with occasional sightings of parrotfish and brown chromis. The area is also known for the presence of stingrays and eagle rays, which may pass by during the dive.

12.4890, -61.4744

Valleys - Grenada

Valleys in Grenada features a shallow reef area with sand channels ranging from 8 to 12 meters (25 to 40 feet) that extend towards a drop-off reaching depths of 18 meters (60 feet). The edge of the reef is home to schools of Creole wrasse, while the shallower regions host various marine life, including the occasional baby Nurse shark found in the overhangs. Divers can also observe Flamingo Tongues, trumpet fish, and chromis throughout the site, along with cowfish and porcupine fish. Caution is advised due to the presence of Scorpionfish.

12.0377, -61.7698

Veronica L Wreck

The Veronica L Wreck is a 100-foot (30-meter) vessel that sank accidentally in the early 1980s and was relocated in 2006 to accommodate the Cruise dock. It now rests at a depth of 45 feet (15 meters) just outside St. George's harbor. The wreck is heavily encrusted with marine life, providing a habitat for various species. Divers can expect to see schools of chromis and may also encounter frogfish and seahorses among the abundant flora and fauna.

12.0465, -61.7726

Westsider Wreck, Carriacou

The Westsider Wreck is a tugboat located at a depth of approximately 30 meters (100 feet). This site is often frequented by large barracudas, yellow snappers, and occasionally angel fish. Divers may also encounter lionfish and nurse sharks resting nearby. The wreck is characterized by its overgrown structure, providing unique photographic opportunities. Access to the site is via boat.

12.4893, -61.4919

Whibbles Reef

Whibbles Reef is a deep water site characterized by a combination of hard corals, expansive sea plumes, and significant sand patches and valleys. The reef's top reaches a depth of 17 meters (50 feet) and descends to 51 meters (150 feet). This depth attracts a variety of large pelagic species, and under favorable current conditions, divers may also encounter smaller marine creatures. Notably, during July and August, the adult male Quillfinn blenny can be observed in the sand, displaying vibrant colors to attract mates. Year-round, divers can expect to see stingrays, turtles, large jacks, and barracuda in abundance.

12.0232, -61.7995

White Sand Beach, Carriacou

White Sand Beach offers a gentle and shallow dive experience, making it suitable for both novice and seasoned divers. The site is characterized by its colorful marine life, including various small reef fish such as damsels, drums, sergeant majors, and trumpetfish. Divers may also encounter nurse sharks resting among the shallow rocks, along with stingrays and turtles. The location is known for its relaxed atmosphere and is easily accessible from the shore.

12.4718, -61.4980

Windmill Shallows

Windmill Shallows is an extension of the Sherwood Forest ridge, beginning at a depth of approximately 17 meters and reaching a maximum depth of 48 meters on the outer edge. The site features extensive sea plume forests interspersed with hard coral formations, adorned with gorgonians. The shallower areas consist of small sandy patches and underhangs that provide habitats for lobsters. Divers may encounter pelagic species, particularly mackerel, along the edges, as well as Simnias and whip coral shrimps, which can be elusive to spot.

12.0351, -61.7805