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Good not only for angelfish, but for a diversity of sea life, this is one of the prettiest reefs in the Virgin Islands.
To truly enjoy this dive, swim all the way around the projecting cay; if you're good on air, you'll still have plenty left to explore with at the end of the dive.
This site has three reef-walled canyons, the largest of which sports the painted wall, which is thick with multicolored sponges.
Named for a pair of breaching rock reefs (if they are visible, the site will be a good dive), this is a good spot for morays.
RMS Rhone is one of the most popular dives in the BVI, and for good reason. The wreck is in waters between 20 to 80 feet and offers a wealth of sea life including sea turtles, stingrays, angelfish, barracuda, yellowtail snappers and more. You could catch sight of the resident octopus and moray eel.
Depth to seabed = 90ft, 27m
Depth to top of site = 55ft, 18m
Type = WRECK
Tidal = NO
The Miss Opportunity is a ship that was intentionally sunk. It lies on its starboard side in about 90. The hull of the ship rises to about 55 below the surface, and is situated close to the airport extension on the southwest of St Thomas.
This is a ...
We had dived the wreck of the (West Indies Trading Company) WIT Shoal II for many years, we knew she was an inter island freighter plying her trade around the Caribbean before being wrecked in Krum Bay, South St Thomas, on 6th November 1984 during Tropical Storm Klaus. But something did not ring true, she looked like a war ship with gun ...
These idyllic treasure islands are world-renowned among sailors, but they also offer an underwater diversity that only divers can appreciate.
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