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St. Vincent and the Grenadines

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St. Vincent — Bequia

Dive Sites in St. Vincent and the Grenadines

  • Bullet Rock

    A steep underwater dive site, Bullet Rock is a site for the most experienced diver and can only be dived in extremely calm weather days. Divers of this are rewarded with a plethora of large fish and corals. More info»

  • North West Point

    An interesting drift dive, which depending on the current, can be dived either way. The middle of the dive rounds a headland and depths of 90ft can be reached here. Garden eels make their home out in the sand at approximately 40ft. You'll need to creep up on them to get a good look before they disappear. Turtles can be spotted as can many large morays. More info»

  • Cinnamon Garden

    A gentle shallow dive with a variety of soft coral and gorgonians. many lobster can be spotted as can frog fish and scorpion fish. More info»

  • Cathedral

    Sloping reef with boulder formations to look through. Nurse sharks often hide in the rocks and eagle rays can sometimes be spotted. More info»

  • Flat Rock

    Sloping reef most of which is 20 - 50 feet deep. Usually a slow drift dive from a calm anchorage past a field of gorgonians to the distinctive flat rock which breaks the surface at the end of the dive. Regular sightings of scorpion fish, spiny lobster, large barracuda and bar jacks. Frogfish are sometimes found on the flat rock at the end of the dive but only seen by the patient and sharp eyed! More info»

  • Devil's Table

    A great shallow dive to pick around. Lots of nooks and crannies, regular sightings of giant crab in a small overhang. The best spot to find seahorses and frog fish in the shallow sections of the reef. More info»

  • Rocky Bay

    A great beginner's dive site where large shoals of sergeant majors and other small reef fish are frequently seen. More info»

  • Wreck of the Viviana

    A small wreck just off the reef at Devil's Table lies in 90ft, a bare hull lying on it's side hides turtles, large lobster, French angels and the occasional ray. More info»

  • Ship's Stern

    Pleasant sloping reef meets the sand at approximately 45 feet. A slow current drifts you over a mixture of hard and soft corals and then joins a soft coral forest where Southern Stingrays are often seen. Large Tarpon are sometimes hover in the current on the northernmost corner of the gorgonians. More info»

  • Boulders

    Nice sloping reef drift dive towards the end of which are some large boulders and swim-throughs which often conceal nurse sharks. Huge lobsters can been seen on shallower sections of the reef. More info»

  • Moonhole Cave

    Divers enter the water below the original Moonhole house and drift slowly southwards. About halfway along the site is the small cavern, the mouth of which can be dived along. Southern stingrays and barracuda are seen along the sometimes steeply sloping reef. More info»

  • West Cay Wall

    An exciting wall/ drift dive is created when the Atlantic and the Caribbean currents meet at West Cay. Spadefish, enormous grouper, durgons, reef sharks, and turtles populate the area. Recommended for experienced divers, this site provides depths anywhere from 15 to 115 feet and opportunities to view large sponges and impressive overhangs. More info»

  • Bottle Reef

    Both a wall and a reef, this region was named for the bottles of rum and gin thrown into the water from Fort Charlotte during the 1700's. Bottle Reef is home to an array of marine life, including tarpons, tuna, sea fans, octopi, and more. It provides an adventure for experienced snorkelers and divers of all skill levels. More info»

  • Turtle Bay

    Turtle Bay, a great place for snorkelers and beginner divers, offers calm waters and excellent visibilty. This shallow wall teems with sponges, star corals, crabs, eels, and yellow frogfish. The area has a depth of 30 feet but also offers more shallow waters for snorkeling. More info»

  • The Wall

    Although it begins with a shallow ledge, The Wall on the western coast of St. Vincent gradually drops to allow dives at an average depth of 45 to 90 feet. Swim along enormous boulders, home to basket sponges and numerous fish. View barracuda, squirrelfish and kingfish. Plunge deeper and swim amongst the black coral trees. More info»

  • New Guinea Reef

    This is a spectacular dive site! With the reef beginning at a depth of 40 feet, New Guinea Reef is an excellent place to explore colorful gorgonians, finger sponges, and enormous purple and orange sea fans. Dive to 80 feet and find a cave housing blooming black coral. Find seahorses, eels, and schools of fish swimming along the ledges. More info»

  • The Wrecks

    Dive 80 feet to find the intact Seimstrand, a 120-foot freighter that sunk near the Kingston Harbor. Also discover anchors and cannons from other wrecks in the area. More info»

  • The Gardens

    The Gardens offer a fantastic dive off the southern coast. The shallow reef is home to frogfish, angelfish, parrotfish, kingfish, and a host of other marine life. Swim above large boulders and see brain coral and tube sponges that line the bottom of the reef. More info»

  • Wreck of the Purina

    Located off the coast of Mayreau Island, this is now the resting place of the 140-foot ship that sank in 1918. Dive to 40 feet and find the intact vessel, which is also a major hub for yellow tail, spotted morays, nurse sharks, barracuda, squirrelfish, and more. More info»

  • Mayreau Gardens

    Drift with the current along brilliant clusters of plate and branching corals. Swim with schools of fish and stingrays in the colorful underwater landscape comprised of walls and channels at a depth averaging 60 feet. More info»

Dive Trip Plans in St. Vincent and the Grenadines

There aren't any trips created for St. Vincent and the Grenadines.