Travel guide listing the site depth and marine-life summary.
Glovers Island is a shallow Grenada ray site with a sandy bottom.
Glovers Island is a shallow Grenada ray site with a sandy bottom.
Glovers Island is a very shallow, mainly sandy site off Grenada that is known for eagle rays and stingrays. It is commonly used for snorkel and easy scuba trips, but current can be quite strong and can pull in more marine life. Trunkfish and scorpionfish are the bonus sightings when the sand is quiet. The appeal is the animals and the easy bottom profile rather than coral structure.
Conservative baseline from public research. No community dives logged yet.
Depth range, seasonality, and planning context.
Reported Depth
6m - 15m
Depth Note
Very shallow around 6m / 20 ft, with listings up to about 15m.
Best Season
Calm sea days.
Typical Conditions
Mainly sandy bottom, with long-spined urchins at some times of year and strong currents on some days.
Hazards, restrictions, and access requirements.
Key Hazards
Safety Notes
Watch the current and keep buoyancy tidy around the sand and long-spined urchins.
Access Restrictions
Boat access preferred; current and timing matter more than depth.
Legal Notes
Follow local operator briefing and marine-area rules.
Community notes to help plan your visit.
Scuba Diving
Easy scuba on a shallow sandy bottom, but the site is really about ray watching and current management.
Freediving
Shallow enough for relaxed breath-hold use on calm days, though it is usually treated as a snorkel or easy scuba stop.
Snorkeling
A strong snorkel option because the bottom is shallow and sandy, with regular ray sightings.
Species commonly reported at this site, with direct links into their wildlife guides.
Community dive logs and visit reports for this site.
Average conditions based on logged dives & visits.
Planning answers for access, conditions, timing, and site logistics.
Last Updated
Research Sources
Travel guide listing the site depth and marine-life summary.
Operator social post showing ray activity at the site.
Independent travel article noting boat access, current, and marine life.
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