Anguilla

On the west side of the island are three mini-walls with ledges and small caves. Inhabitants: Stingrays, spotted moray eels, spiny lobsters, turtles and eagle rays.

West end of Anguilla

Long Bay Village

Anguillita

Shallow dive: Barracuda, reefsharks and nursesharks (if lucky), lobsters, spotted morray eels...

Southwest side of Anguilla.

Blowing Rock

Deliberately sunk upright, this 158 foot wreck is situated close to an excellent soft coral reef dive. Stingrays, turtles, lobsters, moray eels, barracudas, bar jacks and yellow tail snappers are commonly sighted. Reef sharks and spotted eagle rays also frequent the site.
Novice - experienced. Depth to 80 feet.



MV Oosterdiep

The Ida Maria is a 120 ft. long vessel. It was deliberately sunk after Hurricane Klaus.

Northwest of Sandy island.

MV Ida Maria Wreck is also known as M.V. Ida Maria.

MV Ida Maria Wreck

No Name Reef

MV Catheley H sunk in 1993. She is 110 feet long and is very damaged cos of all the storms.

North Shannon Hill, east of Sandy island.

MV Catheley H Wreck

By far the biggest of the wrecks, it sits out toward the 12 miles of reef that runs between Prickly Pear and Island Harbour. Like most of the wrecks, she was sunk intact and upright in the water. The cargo areas and the hull sit in 80ft of water but the top of the wheel house is only 30ft. There was a large Jew Fish in residence but it has not been seen in a while. The sheer size of this wreck makes it a worthwhile dive.



MV Sarah



Prickly Pear consists of two islands and a reef. Snorkelling is good on the southern side of the east island.

Prickly Pear

Large barge that is upside-down

In front of Cupecoy beach on the southern side of the island.

Gregory

Reef never ceases to amaze us and in our opinion has the most marine bio-diversity of any reef on St. Martin. Diveable in nearly all conditions its rare not to see turtles. The most turtles seen in one 60 minute dive was 15. Two large pinnacles of rock surrounded by sand produce a very healthy eco-system where small and large marine life thrive. The abundance of fish at this site is truly outstanding. This site is suitable for any level diver from discover scuba, open water certification or course director. Make sure you dive this site whilst in St.Martin, 30 foot/10 meter depth means 60 – 70 minute bottom times.
During my dive with Octopus Diving we saw few turtles, stingrays, big remora, nurse shark, eels, lobsters, arrow crabs and eagle rays.

It is not that easy to spot this this dive site alone. On the spot is usually three moorings.

Turtle Reef

Nice coral reef with current sealife. Good for both snorkelling and dive training.

Creole Rock is located on the north side of Baie Grand Case, on the northwest side of Saint Martin.

Creole Rock is also known as Rocher Créole.

Anguillita

Snorkeling and Scuba Diving at Anguillita