Known for turtle and eagle ray sightings, this wall features long mounds of coral with sandy bottom channels.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 20m

This advanced dive boat is one of the best opportunities to see large pelagics such as Eagle Rays, Reef Sharks and Hammerhead Sharks.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Advanced Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 30m

This site is home to the elusive White-spotted, White-lined and Large-eyed Toadfish

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 20m

Three anchors are very well hidden on a beautiful reef in 45 feet of water. Look for big Barrel Sponges, Eagle Rays and cleaning stations.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 18m

The vertical wall starts in only 20 feet of water. You will see black coral forests, Deep Water Gorgonians, giant Barrel Sponges and Red Finger Sponges. The shallow sandy area is alive with Garden Eels, Peacock Flounder, Southern Stingrays and Blue-throated Pike Blennies.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 7m

More Arrow Blennies than you will probably see anywhere else, plus loads of decorator Crabs.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 18m

There are many clusters of small Painted Tunicates, within the depths of 40-70 feet. Parrotfish, Black Durgeon and Queen Triggerfish live in the shallows.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Advanced Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 21m

A sheer drop-off begins at 30 feet. Large Barrel Sponges, giant Deep Water Sea Fans, and a rich collection of Deep Water Gorgonians. Giant Elephant Ear Sponges, Yellow Tube Sponges and Azure Vase Sponges make this a very colourful area. Aquarium is a very good place to see Reef Sharks, big Black Groupers, swirling schools of Horse-eyed Jacks and Hawksbill or Green Sea Turtles.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 18m

The large swim through is frequently inhabited by thousands of Silver Sides.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 18m

Colourful formations resembling cathedral steeples with sandy cuts between signify this site. It is home to many Black Groupers and Jacks, as well as three species of Angelfish, Scorpion Fish, several varieties of Eels and Silver Sides. Spanish Dancers are commonly seen on the night dives.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 18m

At the Long Caye Wall divers will have the opportunity to see Interesting soft corals, sponges and Eels are abundant.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 18m

Spanish for “broken”, the area is named for a cut in the reef (the wall and shallows).This is an extremely sheer and active wall. Because it projects out into the current, the extra flow of plankton supports an incredibly rich diversity of marine animals like Green Moray Eels, Spotted Drum, Lobster, Crabs and Tarpon on the night dives.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 18m

Marked by tunnels and grooves, which slop toward the open water. Several different species of Grouper and Snapper can be seen in the tunnels.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 18m

There are Elk Horn Corals inhabited by numerous species of juvenile fish.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 18m

It is the world’s largest blue hole, made famous by Jacques Cousteau in the 1970’s. The first shelf of this collapsed underground cavern begins at 110 feet. Here stalactites descend from the ceiling. A healthy reef exists around the edge of the blue hole and is home to an abundant juvenile sea life, as well as schools of Parrotfish, Squid, Flaming, Scallops and several varieties of Angelfish. The shallows are great for diving or snorkelling.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Advanced Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 125m

This vertical wall is covered with huge Yellow Tube Sponges; Black Coral trees a monster Barrel Sponges projecting from the many small ledges. The sandy areas are rich in Garden Eels, Midnight Parrotfish, Razor Fish and Southern Stingrays. Tarpon patrol the inside edge of the reef. The tunnels and chimneys offer hiding places for Tarpon and Grouper.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 18m

The Belize Aggressor III anchors just off the caye. Guests are shuttled to the island for a relaxing walking along the beach to the bird sanctuary. Red footed booby and frigate birds can be seen from the canopy level observation deck. A historic light house is on the island’s east end. It was built in 1848. Nurse Sharks gather around the island’s dock.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 18m

Named after the huge elkhorn coral colony that dominates the shallow reef crest creating a large canopy of golden coral, divers often see snappers, groupers, trunkfish, angelfish, lobsters, traveling schools of wrasse and clouds of blue chromis amidst the large basket, tube, and rope sponges.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth:

Emerald Forest Reef is named for the huge elkhorn coral colony that dominates the shallow reef crest creating a large canopy of golden coral. Nearby, divers often see snappers, groupers, trunkfish, angelfish, lobsters, traveling schools of wrasse and clouds of blue chromis amidst the large basket, tube, and rope sponges.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Advanced Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 40

Long Caye Wall is a beautiful dive site with dense coral growth including endangered elkhorn coral. 12 m down, divers see garden eels, rays, gleaming schools of fish in the water column and smaller fish hovering over on soft sandy bottom. The vertical drop here has many overhangs adorned with giant, colorful sponges, black coral, and wire corals. Sea turtles, eagle rays, manta rays, and curious barracudas are regular visitors all along the wall

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 12m

This dive site is located on the northeastern reef tract and is home to several species of grouper. Both the shallow and deeper reefs here are home to rare, mature elkhorn coral and huge colonies of lettuce coral. The gentle topography of this amazing reef is home to Nassau, tiger, black, spotted and marble grouper often seen resting amid the sea whips and gorgonians.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Advanced Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 24

This 12 m deep reef reaches to the surface with a deeper reef dropping down along a 30 m wall. This dive site offers rare specimens of healthy corals such as endangered elkhorn coral, boulders of brain coral, large cactus corals, and delicate staghorn corals together form intricate thickets. An array of soft corals and gorgonians like colorful sea whips, sea rods, corky sea fingers, and Venus sea fans also sway across the reef. A kaleidoscope of shimmering, small fish school together – blue chromis, sergeant majors, and blue-headed wrasse glide over and through the corals.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 12m

Shark Point is one of the more remote dive sites around the atoll; visits are weather permitting, only. It is an exposed area with a rare spawning aggregation site for groupers. Several species of sharks are associated with this dive site including nurse, blacktip, hammerhead, and tiger sharks. Sharks can be seen cruising along the sloping white sand channels and over the coral colonies.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Advanced Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 24m

Sunday morning guests will start their trip with a check-out dive at Baking Swash, a narrow cut through the western edge of the atoll. Two weathered tree limbs frame the channel’s beauty on each side. The shallow coral reefs break the surface, thriving in the protected waters.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Advanced Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 21m

Glover’s Reef Atoll is resplendent with shipwrecks from the 16th and 17th centuries.

In 1774 two ships wrecked on Glover’s Reef. The first was the English merchantman, Argyle; Captain Fisher lost the ship at about 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) from the southwestern end of the reef. The second was the American ship Polly; Captain Waid lost the ship on route to New York, on the northeastern end of the reef. Thankfully, the crew and part of cargo were saved but the wreck remains.

In 1793, the English merchantman Chance, with Captain Reed at the helm was sailing from Jamaica when it wrecked on Glover’s Reef. Then in 1803, the English merchantman Fishburn, with Captain Leake at the helm, was lost on a reef near Belize while sailing to London.

In 1807, the English ship General Don, with Captain Messeroy at the helm, was lost on Glover’s Reef during transit from France. Then in 1808, the English merchantmen Perseverance, with Captain M’Nutt at the helm, was lost near Belize in transit from Jamaica; the crew was saved but the wreck remains.

• Dive Type: Boat Dive
• Diver Level: Open Water Diver
• Max Depth: 20