Sheltered bay starting at 5mt / 15ft and slowly descending to 130ft / 40 mtr. Known as the “Critter Capital of the Caribbean“. Anything larger than 4“ is too big!

Dragon Bay has a mix of sand, seagrass, reef islands and a sloping reef. A gentle current, if any, gives you plenty of time to explore its shallow area.

Confiscated Cigarette boat sunk by the coast guard in 120ft / 35 mtrs of water in a large sandy plain, fantastic site for Lionfish hunting. Barracuda and other large pelagics can be seen while cruising the plain.

World famous first ever Sculpture park in Moliniere Bay, started by Jason deCaires Taylor in 2005 to help promote Coral regrowth after the damage of Hurricane Lenny’s storm surge scoured the reef and excavated 3-6ft of sand from the (then) shallow (1ft) channels in the top of the reef in 1999.

This wreck is a sailing yacht that was sunk as an artificial reef in the early 1980’s. Laying on it’s starboard side with the deck planking gone but supports still there, this ship makes a nice swim through for those certified to do so.

Sunk in 2007 as an artificial reef, she sank slightly away from Grand Mal wall in 36 mtr / 120 ft and is home to huge black coral trees and other deep-water coral / sponges and Marine life.

Due to such a wide depth range, 75mtrs / 250 ft up a gentle slope to the top at 8 mtrs / 25ft, this is a fantastic site for any level of diver showing with few exceptions the possibility of almost all of the fish / coral and creatures Grenada has to offer.

Top of reef is only 8 ft / 1.8 mtrs and down to 35 mtrs / 105 ft. Large holes in reef edge provide plenty of hiding places for Lobsters and Lionfish and with the variety of environments plenty of things to see, large and small. If you are lucky one of the few places to see large 2mtr+ / 6ft + Tarpon.

The South side of Halifax point is a shallow reef on top at about 8m/25 ft and gently slopes to about 11m/35ft where it drops to a bottom ranging from 24m/ 70ft to over 40m/130ft.

A blade of reef, 25 ft / 8 mtrs on top, dropping sheer to about 35mtrs / 125 ft on each side, stretching from shore seawards and ending in a large horseshoe slope dropping below 50 mtrs / 150 ft.