Filters No active filtes 0 Filters Search Wildlife Select 0 Difficulty Beginner Advanced Expert Rating ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Clear All Apply Apply Select Animals Alamy-Cultura Creative Sharks 0/23 Select all iStock/Extreme Photographer Whale Shark iStock/Vladoskan Great White Shark Alamy/Fiona Ayerst Tiger Shark Alamy/Nature Picture Library Mako Shark iStock/Howard Chen Blue Shark AdobeStock/G Russel Childress Great Hammerhead Shark Alamy-Christian Zappel Scalloped Hammerhead Alamy/National Geographic Image Collection Oceanic Whitetip Shark Alamy/imageBROKER Thresher Shark iStock-FionaAyerst Lemon Shark iStock/Dimitrios Stefanidis Sand Tiger Shark iStock/HakBak1979 Bull Shark iStock-Lindsey Dougherty Silvertip Shark iStock_strmko Silky Shark iStock-June Jacobsen Whitetip Reef Shark AdobeStock-Nikolai Sorokin Blacktip Reef Shark AdobeStock-hakbak Nurse Shark iStock-Nigel Marsh Wobbegong AdobeStock-Magnus Zebra Shark AdobeStock-Marc Henauer Grey Reef Shark Alamy-Steve Woods Photography Oceanic Blacktip Shark iStock-Martin Voeller Angel Shark iStock-ShaunWilkinson Sawshark Alamy_Dray van Beeck Seahorses and Pipefishes 0/6 Select all iStock-atese Pygmy Seahorse Alamy-WaterFrame Common Seahorse Alamy-WaterFrame Spiny Seahorse iStock-Rob Peatling Weedy Seadragon iStock-Christian von Mach Pipefish iStock-MadKruben Leafy Seadragon AdobeStock-Longjourneys Rays 0/7 Select all iStock/Divepic Giant Oceanic Manta Ray iStock-crisod Reef Manta Ray iStock/Juliosanjuan Eagle Ray iStock/Extreme-Photographer Stingrays Shutterstock-Laura Dinraths Electric Ray Alamy-Nature Photographers Ltd Skate Fish Shutterstock-Lewis Burnett Guitarfish iStock-mihtiander Saltwater Fishes 0/39 Select all iStock-stock_colors Tarpon Alamy/BIOSPHOTO Ocean Sunfish Shutterstock-Henry_and_Laura_Whittaker Grouper/Basslets Alamy-WaterFrame Moray Eel Shutterstock-s_a_j Sand Eel iStock-deraugenzeuge Snake Eel Alamy-Water Frame Conger Eel Shutterstock-Greg Amptman Wolf Eel Shutterstock-Rich Carey Angelfish Shutterstock_Krzysztof Odziomek Butterfly Fish Udo Kefrig Clownfish iStock-Global_Pics Barracuda iStock-Hoatzinexp Jackfish iStock-Miguel-Angelo-Silva. 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Due to proximity, it is arguably the “best“ site in Grenada for life and sponge and coral growth as well as marine life. Scubapro Shark Reef - Grenada (★4.7) 3 mile long strip of shallow reef, 30 ft / 10 mtr to 17 mtr / 50 ft, which is home to many small nurse sharks. Being the Atlantic this can have 4 kt currents on it although we do try to avoid diving there at those times. Aqualung Sculpture Park (★4.5) 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. Aqualung Seaview, Carriacou (★4.1) A great gentle dive site for beginners, Seaview is home to big schools of sergeant majors, a variety of eels and octopus. We have also seen frogfish and seahorses there in the past! Aqualung Barracuda Point, Carriacou (★4.5) Half a mile off-shore of Carriacou, Barracuda Point is one of the amazing dives at Sisters Rocks. These two volcanic peaks rise up from a sandy bottom to form two of the best diving locations in the Caribbean. Mares, Janez Kranjc Deep Blue, Carriacou (★4.6) Located on the northwest side of Sisters Rocks, Deep Blue is a colorful dive for advanced divers, since you might experience strong currents and drift quite fast around the twin rocks. The depth of this site goes down to 40m/ 130ft. Mares Sharkies Hideaway Part 1 (★4.4) This is a point A to point B drift dive that takes in exciting volcanic cliffs, great reefs, and ends in a rocky amphitheatre called the Fish Bowl, named for the large schools of fish that frequently congregate there. Scubapro, Stephen Frink La Jetée, Carriacou (★4.2) In the heart of Hillsborough, the old town’s Jetty offers a very entertaining shallow dive. Full of life and an amazing great variety of species, from moray eels to scorpionfish. It will surprise you! Scubapro Flamingo Bay (★4.7) 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! Aqualung Windmill Shallows (★4.5) Continuation of the “Sherwood Forest“ ridge that starts at about 17 m / 50 ft and slopes to a max depth on the outside of 48 m / 150 ft. A large section of Sea plume Forests interspersed with hard coral sections are covered in gorgonians and the top has small sandy areas and underhangs for lobsters. Mares Tyrrel Bay (★4.6) 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. Mares Glovers Island (★4.7) Very shallow 6m / 20 ft, mainly sandy bottom. Very good area for Eagle and Stingrays with the elusive Trunkfish seen occasionally. If you look carefully you can see a scorpionfish or 2. Mares, Janez Kranjc Dragon Bay (★4.6) 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. Mares, Predrag Vuckovic Valleys - Grenada (★4.7) Shallow 8 - 12 mtrs / 25 - 40 ft sand channels in the top of the reef extend seaward to the edge which drop to 60 ft / 18 mtrs. Creole wrasse school on the edge and critters abound in the shallows, one of the few places to find the occasional baby Nurse shark in the overhangs on the edge of the reef. Mares Flamingo Bay Wall (★4.8) Outside of Flamingo Bay is a wall 30ft / 10 mtr to 40 mtr / 130ft. Expect a current and a chance of large pelagics with many reef creatures on the edge / top of the reef. Mares Spice Island Reef (★4.7) Start at a mooring 7 mtrs / 21 ft with a resident Octopus hiding in it. You can explore the large sand patch or head seaward passing over a forest of Sea plumes and sea rods then onto a hard reef slowly descending to the reef edge between 30 ft / 10 mtrs and 70 ft / 21 mtrs with large rocks scattered off the edge