Grenada

Dive Sites in Grenada

• The Halifax-Molinere Wall

  This reef begins at 30 feet and drops off to 90 feet, revealing a variety of marine life such as sea fans, impresive vase sponges, gorgonians, large French angels, sergeant majors, spotted morays, Spanish hogfish, turtles, and rock beauties. Due to its close vicinity to the shore, this site appeals to nighttime divers. Divers should expect a light current. Visibility depends on weather conditions, since wind and rough seas tend to stir up the silt along the reef. More info»

• Boss Reef

  The six mile long reef allows for a fairly easy dive, and is also an appealing site for snorkelers. The reef begins in Grande Anse Bay and extends southwest into Canoe Bay. Coral canyons, ranging anywhere from 20 to 40 feet in depth, abound with turtles, barracuda, goatfish, stingrays, and grouper. Some dropoffs among the canyons reach depths of 60 feet. More info»

• Wibble Reef

  This gentle dive begins at 40 feet and slopes downward to 160 feet. Colorful schools of chromis and Creole wrasse populate the reef. Along the wall, forests of black coral and huge sea fans are accompanied by great varieties of fish. Lobster, soft corals, and other smaller sea creatures bring life to the sandy bottom. More info»

• Spice Reef

  Spice reef is excellent for shallow dives and snorkeling. It begins at 20 feet and slowly drops to a depth of 80 feet. Parrotfish, sea fans, octopi, finger coral, and a variety of small fish make their homes in the shallow water. More info»

• The Bianca C

  In 1961, the 600-foot Bianca C cruise ship sank and now claims the title as one of the largest wrecks in the Caribbean. The ship’s bottom sits 160 feet beneath the surface, although the upper portions of the ship lie at depths ranging between 90 and 120 feet. Barracuda, grouper, large hawkbill turtles, eagle rash, and visiting sharks swim along the stern. This is a challenging dive, and strong currents are common up to depths of 50 feet. More info»

• Isle de Ronde

  Beneath this cluster of tiny islands lies an immaculate reef that drops off sharply, and thus is recommended for experienced divers. An hour-long boat ride from St. George’s brings divers to a relatively undisturbed world of beautiful sea fans, colorful soft corals, and gorgonians. More info»