Photo by Cathy Salisbury
Known as the "Titanic of the Caribbean," the Bianca C is Grenada's most famous wreck dive and stands as a must-visit for divers around the world. Sunk in 1961, this luxury cruise liner now lies at a depth of approximately 50 meters, offering an extraordinary dive site teeming with marine life.
Historic Exploration:
Diving the Bianca C Wreck allows couples to explore the remnants of a once-luxurious cruise ship, making for a thrilling underwater adventure.
Marine Life:
The wreck has become a thriving artificial reef, home to a variety of marine species including barracudas, eagle rays, and the occasional nurse shark.
Advanced Dive:
Best suited for advanced divers, this dive offers an exhilarating challenge with the reward of experiencing one of the largest wreck sites in the Caribbean.
The Molinere Underwater Sculpture Park is a unique blend of art and conservation, where over 65 concrete sculptures create a hauntingly beautiful underwater gallery that promotes coral growth and attracts diverse marine life.
Artistic Marvel:
Created by British sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor, the sculptures range from life-sized figures to a circle of children holding hands, offering a surreal experience as you swim amongst them.
Eco-Conscious Diving:
The park serves as an artificial reef in a marine protected area, showcasing a successful blend of human creativity with natural conservation.
Accessible Diving:
Suitable for all levels of divers and snorkelers, this site offers shallow dives, making it perfect for couples looking for a less intense, yet equally mesmerizing dive experience.
Photo by Royal Caribbean International
3. Flamingo Bay
Flamingo Bay is renowned for its vibrant coral gardens and an abundance of marine life. Situated within a marine protected area, it offers some of the healthiest coral reefs in Grenada, making it a paradise for underwater photography.
Vibrant Coral Gardens:
The site is a kaleidoscope of color, with soft and hard corals providing a backdrop to the myriad of fish species that call this area home.
Diverse Marine Life:
From tiny, colorful reef fish to larger species such as turtles and nurse sharks, Flamingo Bay is a showcase of the Caribbean's underwater biodiversity.
Photography Haven:
The clear waters, abundant light, and rich marine life make Flamingo Bay an ideal spot for couples to capture their underwater adventures.
Photo by EcoDiveGrenada
4. Shark Reef
Shark Reef is a dive site that lives up to its name, offering adventurous couples the thrilling opportunity to encounter various shark species, including nurse sharks and the occasional reef shark, in their natural habitat.
Shark Encounters:
Diving at Shark Reef provides a safe and exhilarating experience with these magnificent marine predators, allowing for up-close observations in clear Caribbean waters.
Rich Biodiversity:
Aside from sharks, the reef is a habitat for large schools of fish, moray eels, and vibrant coral formations, making every dive an adventure.
For All Levels:
While the prospect of diving with sharks may seem daunting, Shark Reef is accessible to divers of all levels, offering shallow areas for beginners and deeper sections for more experienced divers.
Photo by Cathy Salisbury
Resting in the shallow waters close to St. George's, The Veronica L is an accessible and captivating wreck dive in Grenada. Since its sinking, it has flourished into a vibrant artificial reef, offering divers the chance to explore a rich underwater ecosystem centered around the sunken structure.
Accessible Wreck Dive:
Located just a short boat ride from the coast, The Veronica L is perfect for both novice and experienced divers, with depths that make it easy for most divers to explore its entirety.
Thriving Marine Life:
The wreck is home to a diverse array of marine species, including colorful schools of tropical fish, moray eels, and occasionally, sea turtles, making it a lively spot for underwater encounters.
Photography Opportunity:
With good visibility and an abundance of sea life, The Veronica L provides an ideal backdrop for underwater photography, capturing the eerie beauty of the wreck intertwined with the vibrancy of its aquatic inhabitants.