Northern Exposure 20'-70' / 6 - 23m

water bubble fish The sand patch that starts this dive is home to an eel garden and many interesting crustaceans. Heading North over the top of the reef, look out for all the excellent corals and sponges. As you start to descend down the wall into deeper water look out for large snapper and horse eyed jacks patrolling with the large schools of smaller fish. Towards the dive’s end there are some of the best examples of the Azure Blue Vase sponges here in Grenada as well as a small wreck lying off in the sand. This is another site worthy of more than one visit.

Whibble Reef 70'-100'/ 15 - 30m

nurse shark photo This is one of the top reef dives for spotting pelagic fish on the Caribbean side of the Island. Spotted Eagle Rays, large Barracuda and Hawksbill Turtles are regularly seen. Large schools of Horse eyed Jacks are often present at the beginning of this stunning dive. At the right time of the month this provides a fantastic drift dive. The corals and sponges on the reef are in excellent condition and are a fine example of Grenada’s pristine reefs.

Angel Reef 40' / 12m

This is one of our closest (only a 5 minute ride away) and more stunning reefs we have here on the Caribbean side. Our Divemaster Gary named this reef due to the number of French Angelfish he frequently sees on this dive. Because of its depth this is a great dive for all levels of diver. The reefs are home to hard and soft coral, octopus lurk in small caves and as we pass the sand patched we often stumble across southern stingrays.

Red Buoy 25 - 85' / 8 - 25m

nurse shark This is a very unique dive, the top of the reef is very colourful with an abundance of reef fish , as you descend down the wall there is an absolute plethora of admiralty anchors, some dating back to the 1800s, on a good day we have counted 20. There are 2 exceptionally large ones about 4 metres in length that lay at the bottom of the reef. There are also a pair of the largest French Angelfish we have ever seen in Grenada that patrol the wall. We are almost sure that there is much more to discover on and around this reef!

Shark Reef 40'- 60'

This reef lies in the south end just off Glover Island. Strong currents and large surface swells make it a dive for the more adventurous. The reef consists mostly of hard corals and rocks with lots off underhangs which shelter a fair number of nursesharks that range in size from 2' to 8'.

Windmill Shallows 60'-130' / 18m - 40m

scuba diving photo This is a very narrow ridge, only about 30` wide in places that rises up from the plate coral. Windmill Shallows sits on the outer edges of Grenada's reef systems and because of this the drop off goes very deep and into the blue. Due to its position on the outer fringes of the reef system there is always good tidal currents flowing over it making it a good area to see Grouper and other large Reef Fish. This dive site is has a good variety of soft and hard corals.

Purple Rain 20'- 80' / 6m - 25m

Called 'Purple Rain' because of the large quantities of Creole Wrasse that descend upon you during your dive at this location. This dive site is one of the most stunning and pretty locations we visit. The area has a fantastic diversity of both hard and soft corals, which are complimented by glorious barrel sponges. This dive site has something for everybody and can be an excellent drift dive when the currents are favourable. The reef splits into two and offers flexible diving routes. This one you must do again and again to appreciate it fully.

Kahonee 20'- 45' / 6m - 14m

This lovely shallow dive site can, on the right day, be a fantastic drift dive as it is at the head of two ridges. It has many channels between the coral reefs that make up Kahonee, it reminds you of an underwater garden with all its very different but very beautiful areas of coral and sponges. This area is also a popular spot for turtles, nurse sharks, and large lobsters. This site is one to visit more than once.

Boss Reef 20'- 80' / 6m - 24m

This extensive reef, which stretches five miles from the red buoy in the harbour to Point Salines, with a width of 200-500 yards and a depth of 20'-90' has an extensive choice for us . There are four main routes/dive sites which cover most of the terrain. There are frequent cleaning stations (look for fish hanging head down or up at strange angles the coral head; cleaning stations are staffed by juvernile spanish hog fish (small yellow and in groups of ten or so) neon gobies (two to each brain coral) and pederson cleaner shrimp (usually accompanied by an arrow crab in any recess with corkscrew anemones). On all three of these dives you will often see the "purple rain" of a descending school of Creole wrasse, usually accompanied by schools of yellow chromis.

Lower Boss Reef 20'-80 / 6m - 25m

You start in sand canyons in 20-30' descend down a slope to 50' where you might see the elusive green moray big enough to make you wonder if you want to see it (don't worry they don't attack). Further along this gentle drift dive, you will come to the hole, a frequent hang out for barracuda. The coral on this reef is varied with, finger, stag horn, elk horn, and brain coral on the upper parts of the slopes. Further down there is a cascade of sheet coral with soldier fish and squirrel fish hiding under its edges. In the shallower parts of the dive you can see shy and barred hamlets, an abundance of parrot fish and an occasional porcupine fish.