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Dive Sites - Page 4 |
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Beagle |
Part of the Fringing reef system of the South Coast, here you'll find sand areas with isolated coral heads, barrel sponges, Bermuda Chub, lobsters, and a centuries
old ship's anchor.
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Old Fort |
This reef runs in an East to West direction. The shallow end is frequented by many species of fish including Rays, Snapper, Parrot Fish, and small Grouper.
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Lobster Reef |
Another South Coast fringing reef, with many sea fans, Peacock Flounder, Grunts, Puffer fish, Parrot Fish, Turtles, Barrel and Tube sponges. A nice relaxing dive.
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Asta |
This reef is accessible via the wreck of the Friars Craig. A beautiful fringing reef, featuring Angel fish, turtles, Barrel sponges, Gorgonian fans, Grunts schools of Barbers, and hundreds of other schooling tropicals.
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Muff |
This is a beautiful site, and you'll find many species of everything to enlighten your dive, including a very unusual shaped orange sponge, which gives this reef it's name.
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Friars Craig |
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A great wreck. Very similar to the Pamir on the West Coast,
it is approx. 120 ft long and sunk in the early 1980's in 60 ft of water. Snappers, Barracudas, Sea Fans and many other tropicals make this their home. Due to the rough seas on the South Coast, the Friars Craig lies broken and twisted in three pieces on the bottom.
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Castle Bank-Fork Reef-Caribee |
This reef formation is long and subject to mild currents, making an excellent drift dive. We have split the reef into three separate dives, with mooring buoys on each section, so regardless of the direction of the currents, we can make the most of this site.
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