Culebra

Puerto Rico

Gorgonians, puffer fish, needlefish and more

By boat from Culebrita in the Bahia de Sardinas

Playa Sardinas I

Sardines Reef



Natural Reserve Luis Peña, Isla de Culebra

Arch Dive

Beautiful gorgolnians and many tropical fish. Turtles in the area

By boat from Culebra

Punta del Soldadto

Beautiful reef but vis not great. Many fish in the rocks

by boat from Culebra

Punta Tamarindo Grande

Dead reef trying to come b ack new antler coral poping out of older dead corals. A large Barracuda in the area.

By boat from Culebra to the western side of Culebrita

Culebrita West

Beautiful colors, large gorgonians many anglefish

From Culebra

Culebrita South Reef

Cayo Diablo is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Puerto Rico, North and East which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

Cayo Diablo

Depth: 15 to 70 feet
Coral, coral, everywhere! Immerse yourself in corals ranging from sheet coral to brain coral, and from clusters of thumb coral to elkhorn coral, as you surround yourself with sea life including manatee, dolphins, green and hawksbill turtles, barracudas, groupers, lobsters, conches, large hermit crabs, moray eels, cowfish, boxfish, small tuna, jacks, octopus, blowfish, and more.




San Slide is also known as Sanslide.

San Slide

A lot of hawksbill sea turtles and fishes.  Calm water, not so clear sometimes.  40 ft max deep.  Easy dive.



Rompe Olas





Palomino's Wall is also known as Palomino.

Palomino's Wall

Probably the most famous dive in the USVI, the WIT Shoal is a popular deep wreck.  Located some miles out from St Thomas, it was illegally sunk in shallower waters when it was supposed to be sunk off the deep dropoff miles further out.

However, the wreck is relatively in tact, and having sunk in 1984 has now attracted a host of marine life.  The wreck is fairly large (327 feet), and one can swim through penetration on most of the decks.  Because of the large amount of external light, and the lack of confined spaces, pentration training is not normally needed.

It sits on sand at 70 feet (although parts inside the wreck reach deeper).  The wheelhouse is at 30 feet.

More info: http://www.caribdiveguide.com/WIT_shoal.htm

By boat only.  Divers must "hook into" the wreck, which can only be done if weather conditions permit.

Site is not marked, and so cannot realistically be located without GPS coordinates.

Approximate location shown in map.

WIT Shoal Wreck is also known as WIT Shoal.

Sardines Reef

Snorkeling and Scuba Diving at Sardines Reef