Dive in Grand Cayman

Stingray City, Grand Cayman is one of the most popular off-shore excursions in the Caribbean, as well as one of the world's truly unique tourist attractions. The name Stingray City is a misnomer because there are no buildings, streets, or automobiles; however, there are an abundance of stingrays to…

Just a short swim from the beach there are several reefs, a mermaid (12' tall), a small wreck, and we actually came across a small submarine filled with tourists.

The Kittiwake is situated in marine park that is protected under law in Cayman, with no touching or taking of anything, no gloves allowed and no fishing allowed on the wreck/Kittiwake site. It requires an entrance fee to visit from a licensed operator, with the fees going towards the ongoing…

The site name comes from Bonnie Charles, a famous photographer in Cayman Islands. The dive site is great. There is a small cavern, a mini wall and the arch. A lot of marine life including jacks.

The Doc Poulson was sunk in 1981 and now is covered in great coral growth. Schools of fish, groupers, and eels are near her as she rests on the relatively empty sandy bottom.The reef is a better dive than the wreck :)

Good place to see pelagics.

Great corals, barrel sponges, yellow tubes sponges, sea plumes etc. Great fish life with jacks, wrasses and chromis.

Sharks, black corals, turtles; very nice dive.

Tunnels and washouts through the reef make for great adventure while remaining safe. Lots of tarpon and millions of bait fish.

A very colorful dive with elephant ear sponges and a lot of crevices/cracks. The 'wall' really starts at 30m deep.

The Oro Verde was originally a spy ship and cargo vessel that was sunk in May 1980. The wreck is known to have great coral and amazing fish around her. She's broken up due to storms but still is one to remember.

This is a very nice large pinnacle in the middle of the main channel. The name comes from Penny Ventura, a famous free diver.

Thousands of small Purple sea fans

See Stingray City for description.

Grand Cayman's North Wall extends from the northernmosttip of West Bay to East End and is generally considered to be the mostesteemed diving area among Cayman wall dive enthusiasts; and acclaimedby most international dive publications. With some of the island'ssteepest and most breathtaking…

Large amount of silvery tarpon (10-100+!) near the 'Alley'. They can be approched very closely. Good for photographers.

Grand Cayman's South Wall lies somewhat farther fromshore and is generally only frequented during times of nor' westers,which are cold fronts causing high seas that prohibit wall diving onmost other parts of the island. Grand Cayman's south wall sustained thegreatest damage during Hurricane Ivan in…

Grand Cayman's West Wall offers the best consistencyand overall variety for both novice and beginner wall divers. Featuringintricate swim through's, tunnels, chutes, caverns and topography, thewest wall of Grand Cayman is also famous for much of the photographyseen in "The Firm". Some of the most…

Grand Cayman's East Wall is among the most pristine ofCayman's wall dives however the prevailing winds out of the east makethis area the roughest in the Cayman Islands. BecauseEast End walldives are much less frequented than any other wall dive sites on GrandCayman, they remain in remarkable…

Hard Pan and sand channel between lagoon and Reef. Reef made of tall large coral structures with sand bottom around corals. Swim thru and overhanging structures in places. Lots of large Tarpon, Juvenile fish, often Southern stingrays and Turtles in reef and in the sand.

Hard Pan and sand channel between lagoon and Reef. Reef made of tall large coral structures with sand bottom around corals. Swim thru and overhanging structures in places. Lots of large Tarpon, Juvenile fish, often Southern stingrays and Turtles in reef and in the sand.