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We landed in the Turks and Caicos many years ago, before Grace Bay looked like Vegas on Final Approach, also before we were blessed with a 5 year old niece that needed us as much as we needed her.
It was on one of our short dive vacations on Grand Turk that we discovered Salt Cay. Our feet hit the ground there about 4 years ago, my wife and ...
Close to shore two large coral mounds rise from a sandy seafloor –looking like a pair of Double D's. b
Close to shore two large coral mounds rise from a sandy seafloor –looking like a pair of Double D's. b
A cut in the top of the reef wall at about 50ft to 100ft. The largest elephant ear sponge in the Turks & Caicos resides here. Some 10-11ft across and round in shape.
An overhung section of the reef wall that starts in 45ft of water, undercuts to about 80ft and then drops to a ledge at 200ft before falling away into the deep, this wall is covered with block coral trees of varying species.
Caradonna Worldwide Dive Adventures brings the world of diving within reach. With more than 25 years in dive travel, Caradonna is the largest dive travel specialist in the United States. They currently market over 300 hotels in over 37 destinations worldwide, with strengths in the Caribbean, Central America, Mexico, the Pacific and many other exotic destinations.
Here you will find layer upon layer of plate coral with too many gorgonians to count, as well as trunkfish, trumpetfish, queen angels, groupers, sharpnose pufferfish and gray reef sharks.
Experience the exciting marine life that this site houses: hawksbill turtles, enormous Southern stingrays and reef sharks, along with parrotfish, boxfish, indigo hamlets and rock beauties.
This dive site is loaded with corals and frequented with grunts, squirrelfish, lizardfish, queen angelfish and purple sea fans.
This dive site runs the length of the six-mile island of Grand Turk. It is alive with soft corals that wave like fields of wheat in the gentle surge. Tiny, curious puffers dart among the branches, and match-stick size gobies and blennies scamper atop coral heads.
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