The MV Ambar is a wreck accessible only by boat, reaching a max depth of 160 feet. Due to the extreme depth of this wreck, this site is for expert divers only with proper training and equipment for decompression stops. Visibility is usually excellent, and divers may experience light to moderate currents in the area.

This is a natural reef site ranging in depth from 30 feet up to about 70-80 feet, in a gradual descent. The shoreline is rocky so you need to be careful where you step, but the dive is a nice pleasure dive. Visibility can range from 15 feet to over 50 or 60 feet.

This site is the remnant of an old pier. It is a shallow site, no more than 30-35 feet of depth with a sandy bottom. The wreckage on the bottom provides an artificial reef for a large variety of marine life. Visibility ranges between 10 feet (if it has been raining) to over 50 or 60 feet.

This is a shallow shore or boat dive on the remnants of an old sugar plant pier. The bottom is sandy and full of pier wreckage with a max depth of 40 feet. Visibility is usually very good, and there normally isn’t a strong current in the area.

DPV dive...60 ft/18m...1/2 mile from shore, possible find of artifacts. Many different small cargo wrecks from the early 1900’s and ancient spanish defense battery and many invasions from brits, dutchs and french were defended by spanish army in 1600’s...

It is located at a depth of 0 to 40 feet, it can be reached from the shore, the bottom is sandy. To enjoy what it has, it is recommended to use nitrox, so you can stay longer at depth. Perfect for night dives.

You have everything in this dive, from reefs to wrecks but you can only get there by boat. There is shallow diving, wall diving and reef diving. Depths vary from 20 to 200 feet.

This is a shallow shore dive with a sandy/rocky bottom and naturally forming arches. A number of old anchors can be found in the area, and the bottom is perfect for classes and practicing buoyancy control. Marine life will be mostly small tropical fish, with the occasional turtle or ray swimming by.

This is a shallow shore dive, no more than 30 feet of depth with a sandy/turtle grass bottom. There is a natural reef about 50 feet offshore, with mostly soft corals growing on it. Marine life can be variable with the reef sometimes hosting lots of fish, other times not so much.

This is a shallow shore dive, no more than 30 feet of depth with a sandy/rocky bottom, not a lot of coral but plenty of diver friendly marine life. Visibility ranges between 10 to 30 feet. The site is ideal for check -out dives, training, or a long pleasure dive if you don’t want to travel far from San Juan.