Snorkeling, Freediving, and Scuba in Turks and Caicos Islands
Quick Facts
- • Best season: Year-round (varies by region)
- • Typical visibility: 10-30m depending on location
- • Entry types: Shore diving, Boat diving
- • Highlights: Explore Turks and Caicos Islands's underwater world
Welcome to the ultimate guide for snorkeling, freediving, and scuba diving in Turks and Caicos Islands. With 3 documented dive spots across 3 regions, Turks and Caicos Islands offers diverse underwater experiences for all skill levels. From vibrant coral reefs to mysterious wrecks, from shallow snorkeling bays to deep freediving drops, discover what makes Turks and Caicos Islands a must-visit destination for underwater enthusiasts. Our community-driven platform provides real-time conditions, detailed spot information, and local insights to help you plan your perfect diving adventure.
Regions in Turks and Caicos Islands (3)
Dive Spots in Turks and Caicos Islands (3)
Black Coral Forest
Black Coral Forest is located on the northwest corner of Providenciales, Turks & Caicos, with a maximum depth of 34 meters (110 feet). Divers can explore large areas of plate corals, gorgonians, and abundant black corals. This site is suitable for divers within their certification limits.
21.8526, -72.3392
Grouper Hole
Grouper Hole is a boat-accessible dive site located off Pine Cay, featuring a maximum depth between 141 and 150 feet. The site is characterized by three sloping coral walls and a flat area, providing a unique underwater landscape. Visibility typically ranges from 100 to 110 feet, allowing for clear views of the marine environment.
21.8037, -72.2000
The Gulley
The Gulley is characterized by a distinct cut in the reef that separates two sections before descending sharply. The wall begins at approximately 50 feet, leading divers to a dense coral reef rich in cleaning stations. Divers typically enter through the cut and descend to the wall at a depth of 85 feet. The vertical wall features numerous undercuts adorned with sponges, black corals, and long tentacled anemones. At around 75 feet, divers may encounter redbanded lobsters, adding to the site's diverse marine life.
21.6765, -72.4710