Ben's Blue Hole is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Bahamas, Grand Bahama which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

Ben's Blue Hole

This 172 foot freighter was sunk in April 2002 in 93 feet of water.  Upon sinking it was upright and intact.  2004 & 2005 saw hurricanes that moved and rearranged the wreck, demonstrating the awesome power of the ocean.



Sea Star II Wreck is also known as Emmanuelle, Sea Star Wreck, Duncan's Wreck.

Sea Star II Wreck





Pygmy canyon is also known as Pygmy caves.

Pygmy canyon

Sunken hyperbaric chamber

Eastern side of shark alley

Hydro Lab is also known as Chamber, Sunken hyperbaric chamber.

Hydro Lab





Shark Junction is also known as UNEXSO Shark Dive.

Shark Junction

Ben's Cavern is a sinkhole part of a very wide underwater cave system. Ben's is the easiest cavern dive.

At about 9-10m deep is the thermocline: 24°C for the fresh water, approx 29°C for the salted water.

Normally Ben's is closed in the summer because migratory bats nest there. An additional $10 entrance fee is charged by the Lucayan National Park.

Lucayan National Park

Ben's Cavern

This 230 feet long vessel was built in Norway in 1954. It was intentionally sunk october 16, 1982. She now lays on her port side on a flat sandy floor, not far from few isolated coral banks.

SW of Grand Bahama island: just W of Silver Point and E of Xanadu Beach, about 1.5 miles off the coast. Two permanent buoys mark the ship's position (one at the bow and one at the stern).

Theo's Wreck is also known as M/S Logna.

Theo's Wreck

Angel Grand is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Bahamas, Grand Bahama which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

Angel Grand

Located an hour’s boat ride from the West End of Grand Bahama, this small, shallow sand flat is arguably one of the best places in the world to dive with tiger sharks. Sightings are reliable and conditions consistent, providing excellent photography opportunities year-round. Shark-fishing is prohibited in the Bahamas, meaning that these awesome predators are fully protected and currently thriving in the waters around the island chain. 

While shark diving Tiger Beach is undoubtedly the highlight of a dive trip to the Bahamas, this shouldn’t detract from healthy reef systems packed with life, and the warm, clear waters that make diving Tiger Beach and the rest of the Bahamas a true pleasure.

Tiger Beach

The Cutt

Sugar wreck is an old sailing ship that sank while carrying sugar from the Caribbean.

Many Yellow Stingrays, Southern Stingrays, pufferfish and lots of crabs live on this wreck. It is also known for it's resident Loggerhead Turtle that is frequently adorned by Remoras.

NW from Grand Bahama island.

Ben's Blue Hole

Snorkeling and Scuba Diving at Ben's Blue Hole