This 200'/60m cargo ship is a new fully intact wreck, not yet
incrusted by corals. Many fish swim around the ship and stingrays
lay the sand sometimes even letting you pet them. We can penetrate the
pilot house and the engine room. This wreck sank in 1996.
This is our most famous dive site. In 1801, a British frigate coming from
St. Kitts with supplies ran into the reef. Both Capt. and Navigator were down below and
the helmsman screwed up the directions. She drifted into Man O War Shoal
and, to stop her from sinking, the crew cut off the masts and threw them,
with the huge
anchors and the cannons, overboard.
She sunk anyway... All survived... The Capt. and Navigator were
court-martialed. Since she was made out of wood, you will not see the ship
itself as
it is now part of the reef but you will see the 13 coral encrusted
cannons and 3 huge anchors.
Mountain ranges of coral
formations. There are swim thrus, ledges and a large variety of reef life.
The maze is home
of the 'Monarch Reef'. Beautiful dive!
Large crater with open caves,
walls of sponges and corridors of coral. When you look up you see white
water and down below is calm. You pass over a ridge about 20ft deep and
then drop down into the hole. Awesome! NOTE: Weather permitting!
Double pinnacles surrounded
by large schools of fish, turtles, eels, lobsters, and different types
of sharks. You can hover at 45 ft and see so much life! NOTE: Weather permitting!
This dive site was created in 1993 when the "Teigland" sank and split
up on this location. Many lobster holes can be found, big schools of fish
and stingrays swim around the wreck and usually eels can be seen. This
wreck is surrounded by a beautiful reef, divers can roam around the
coral heads before coming back on the boat.
This beautiful and healthy reef is home
of "Crush" the turtle. Because of its position near our
Shark Awareness feeding
site, sharks are often encountered during this dive. During this dive, 2
swim thrus and big ledges can be found. This is also a great site for
multi level diving due to many different depth levels.
Home
of "Big Mama", "Scratch" and "Zena", this is the site of our famous
Shark Awareness Dive. Because of
its great channels of sand, ridges and corridors surrounded by coral, we
also use this dive site for our regular dives.