Fantastic Clean up site, with lots of critters (a Fantastic MUCK dive), if you are lucky you can find some partial wrecks too Top of reef around 20 ft / 6 mtrs and the edge drops to about 80ft / 24mtrs.

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.

Only able to do this outside of Cruise ship season this is the Deepwater entry channel to the port. Top of the reef is only 25ft / 8 mtr and covered in all types of coral and sponges and the channel drops to 30 mtr / 100 ft and has old anchors along the edge as well as Lobsters and barracuda on the wall.

Actually an anglicised corruption of Bass Reef which is the original name for the shallower reef system outside Grand Anse bay named not only for the Variety of species but the number of larger ones able to be caught before overfishing. Ranges from 20 ft to an average of 70 ft / 21 mtrs.

Originally sank accidentally in the early 1980s it was lifted and moved in 2006 to make way for the Cruise dock and so this 100ft / 30 mtr wreck now lies in 45 ft / 15 mtrs of water outside St Georges harbour. Covered in marine life with schools of chromis over the wreck she is a fantastic dive, day or night.

Sank in 2018 is this 100ft / 30 mtr ex coastguard cutter. It has had engines and doors removed and is perfect for the wreck course or penetration / exploration by those certified. Just behind this wreck are the remains of a Concrete built Cuban fishing boat that is covered in corals and sponges.

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.

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.

Northernmost site on “Bass Reef“ fingers of coral go out below 80 ft / 25 mtrs and the top at only 25 ft / 8 mtrs mean there are plenty of opportunities for exploration.

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.