Grenada

Grenada, known as the 'Spice Isle' of the Caribbean, offers an enchanting underwater world for scuba divers. With its warm, clear waters and diverse marine life, Grenada is a haven for both novice and experienced divers. Highlights include the famous Bianca C, often dubbed the 'Titanic of the Caribbean', and the Underwater Sculpture Park, a unique blend of art and marine life. Divers can expect vibrant coral reefs, intriguing shipwrecks, and a laid-back island atmosphere. The best time to dive is during the dry season, from December to April, when conditions are ideal for underwater exploration. Grenada's waters are teeming with life, ensuring an unforgettable diving experience.

Grenada offers a range of diving experiences, from colorful coral reefs to historic shipwrecks. The island's diverse dive sites cater to all skill levels, providing opportunities for both shallow reef dives and deeper wreck explorations.

Water temperatures in Grenada range from 78°F (26°C) to 82°F (28°C). Visibility is generally excellent, often exceeding 100 feet (30 meters). Currents are typically gentle, making most sites accessible to divers of all skill levels.

Grenada's waters are rich in marine biodiversity, with notable species including eagle rays, sea turtles, nurse sharks, and a variety of tropical fish. The coral reefs are home to colorful sponges, sea fans, and anemones.

Fringing reefs and artificial reefs.

The reefs in Grenada are generally healthy and recovering, with ongoing conservation efforts helping to maintain their vibrant ecosystems.

Grenada has established several marine protected areas, such as the Moliniere-Beausejour Marine Protected Area, to safeguard its underwater environments. Divers are encouraged to follow local regulations, which include no-touch policies and restrictions on collecting marine life.

The best time to dive in Grenada is from December to April during the dry season, when water visibility is at its best and sea conditions are calm.