Nice reef life including Morays, groupers, angelfish, stingrays...

Moray Alley is located North Bimini, 1.3 miles north of entrance point.

Moray Alley

Great night dive. This is a must for underwater photographers: marine life is impressive, maybe this is due of its location?

Take care of the boat traffic in this area.

North of the channel between south and north Bimini, not far from Alice town harbour.

The Strip is also known as The Line.

The Strip

Said to be the ruins of the lost city of Atlantis ;-)

West of North Bimini

Atlantis Road is also known as Bimini Road.

Atlantis Road

This is one of the many dive sites that Blackbeard's boat Morning Star vist.  Nice site with lots of fish.  Also a couple of engine blocks from a wreck.



North Turtle Rocks Reef

The Sapona was a 270-foot vessel built in 1904. It was used by rum-runner between the Bahamas and Florida during Prohibition. She sunk during an hurricane in 1926.

Over half of the ship is visible above water, so it is a very popular wreck for snorkellers.

It was also used for target and bombing practice during World War II

Between Bimini and Cat cay

Sapona Wreck

This is one of the many dive sites That the Blackbeard's boat Morning Star stops at.



Miami Rita wreck

This dive site is one of the many sites that Blackbeard boat Morning Star stop at.

Gun Caye

U-Boat

Wreck of the Hesperus on a sandy bottom at 20 ft.  Variety of marine life including barracuda, stingrays, lionfish, sea turtles, sea slugs, and others.  The top of the wreck is about 10 ft deep, so it's good for snorkelling as well.

Grand Bahama Bank. Mooring Buoy in place.

Hesperus is also known as Turtle Wreck.

Hesperus

Tuna Alley is one of the best dive site of Bahamas.

Tuna Alley is a reef system off of North Cat Cay.

Tuna Alley

Shamrock is located 3.5 miles north of Government cut near the southern end of the Anchorage Artificial Reef. This 120-foot steel troop-landing craft was sunk in 1985 to form an artificial reef.

This dive ranges in depth from 16 to 45 feet. Her hull is broken although she suffered little damage during 1992's Hurricane Andrew.



Shamrock

In 90 feet of water lays Sheri-Lynn, a 235-foot freighter. It took 400 pounds of high-explosives to bring this ship down. Dutch-built, she carried a small crew as she was launched in 1952 and used for shipping. When she had been docked for several years without use, it was assumed that this ship was abandoned and ownership was gained by the Department of Environmental Resource Management.

The vessel took a hard hit from Hurricane Andrew in 1992 and was spread across a wide area. Her bow lies 60 feet away from the rest of the wreck. This allowed for increased marine life to inhabit the remains. Although prior to this she was intact and upright, she now has a larger variety of sea life. She has many foot holes cut through bulkheads that allow for exploration. South of the bow lies 50 Chevron tanks, each 30 feet long and 8 feet in diameter with the ends cut off. Twenty cement-mixer tanks also lie near by. The variety of wreckage provides home to large amounts of pelagic life.



Moray Alley

Snorkeling and Scuba Diving at Moray Alley