8 Dives In 6 Days - Neil Green

Day 1 - Wreck Dive

Day 2 - Wall Dive, Reef Dive

Wall_md

Goulding Cay Wall

Goulding Cay is a small island one mile offshore. Surrounding this cay are shallow, pristine coral reefs. Dominated by elkhorn coral, they rise so near the surface they are awash at low tide. This is also an incredible snorkeling site. More Info

Reef_md

Barracuda Shoals

Barracuda Shoals is one of the healthiest reefs in this area. A very focused site in just 25 feet of water it is formed by several reef lines forming a roughly triangular shape. The sponge formations and the health of the reef are central points of interest. More Info

Day 3 - Wreck Dive

Wreck_md

The Mahoney

This old girl dates back to the 1800's and should not be missed. As a navigational hazard it was blown apart and now lies scattered in 30'. An incredible collection of groupers, snappers, grunts, pipefish, angelfish, butterflies, eels and invertebrates are always present on her scattered remains. More Info

Day 4 - Wreck Dive

Wreck_md

The De La Salle

This 100ft island freighter is sitting upright in 70ft of crystal clear water offering outstanding photographic opportunities. Expect to see schools of snappers, schoolmasters and grunts in the wheelhouse. Just off the bow lies another wreck, a 40ft Haitian sloop, which still has some rigging intact. More Info

Day 5 - Reef Dive

Reef_md

Fish Hotel

Home of thousands of schooling, juvenile bluestriped and French grunts, yellow goatfish and Bermuda chub. The reef is literally blanked with them. Hard coral growth is minimal, giving way instead to soft corals such as gorgonians, seawhips and seafans. Depths on this flat, circular reef range from about 10ft to 35 ft. More Info

Day 6 - Wreck Dive

Wreck_md

Shipyard

There are four wrecks at this site sitting in 90ft of water. The Ana Lise, a 150' freighter lying on her port side, the 95' Helena C, the 90' Bahama Shell, and the newest one is a wooden hulled cargo ship sunk in early 1994. More Info

Wreck_md

The De La Salle

This 100ft island freighter is sitting upright in 70ft of crystal clear water offering outstanding photographic opportunities. Expect to see schools of snappers, schoolmasters and grunts in the wheelhouse. Just off the bow lies another wreck, a 40ft Haitian sloop, which still has some rigging intact. More Info

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