Here, there are two natural tunnels on the face of a wall. Lush gorgonians and sponges can be found here, along with jacks, snappers, groupers and Creole wrasses.
This large bowl with a sand bottom is surrouned by a semicircular coral ridge shaped like a cove or box canyon. You can find a wide variety of invertebrates here.
The Airplane Wreck sits in 45 to 50 feet of water. The cockpit, tail and one wing have been broken off, but one wing still remains attached to the fuselage, and divers can swim underneath that wing and through the cabin.
This site derives its name from a steep crevice that cuts through a reef buttress from the top of the wall at about 50 feet to about 100 feet. You can find large anemones and healthy sponges here.
Small Caribbean reef sharks and turtles hang out in the shallows and deep cuts that run through the buttress reef here. This site's reef surface is adorned with pillar corals, giant brain corals and sea rods. You can find an endless assortment of tropical fish, such as parrotfish, angelfish, butterflyfish, filefish and many more.
This string of 40 small islands and cays offers topside adventure and fun-and some of the best diving in the Caribbean.
If you seek quiet seclusion above water and pulse-pounding walls below, dive in to our island-hopper's guide to Provo, Grand Turk, Salt Cay and South Caicos.
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