We have been diving for nearly 10 years and have been to a lot of places (Palau, Yap, Chuuk, Thailand, Roatan, St. Croix, St. John, Dominica, Bequia, Grand Cayman, Barbados, Florida Keys, Northern Gulf of Mexico, Bermuda, Cozumel, Philippines), but never until this month had we been to Bonaire. Bonaire lived up to its “hype” and I would agree ...
This shore or boat dive lies directly in front of the Lt. Governor's house, which, coincidentally, has at least 18 palm trees planted in the front yard. Mild currents and ranges from 20-80 feet for the novice and intermediate divers.
Shore and boat dive. Depths ranging from 20-100 feet and light to moderate currents. Known for great visibility and large sunken anchors.
A shore or boat dive with a depth of 25-90 feet. Easy entry for shore divers. Current can be strong. There are lots of coral in the shallows and stingrays are often seen along the sandy bottom.
1000 Steps is a shore or boat dive. 64 steps down but feels like 1000 coming back up. Currents are light and a possibility to see mantas and whale sharks.
All levels of divers can experience little current and depths from 20-40 feet. Great place for photos.
Bonaire is known as “the shore-diving capital of the world,” and it really does feel purpose-built for divers, with gently sloping reefs, sheer walls, world-class wrecks, and colorful corals and marine life all within a few steps of the ...
**Contest Valid from June 10 through July 31, 2009**
Kralendijk, Bonaire (June 10, 2009) Picture yourself diving or snorkeling with Dr. Sylvia Earle and learning about the most thriving fish population in the Caribbean; or sitting at the Deco ...
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