Named either for its proximity to the airport or its current in which you fly along the ruler straight reef edge, this dive is a great introduction to drift diving while giving you the opportunity to see green moray eels, stingrays, turtles, lobsters, nurse sharks and the rare cornet fish. Depth: 30' - 50'
Coral and sponge encrusted rock ridges with undulating sand valleys prove to be aesthetically pleasing, with the huge concentrations of French grunts, goat fish and school masters, accentuated by large nurse sharks, rounding off the experience. Depth: 70' - 90'
Entering up current of a shallow plateau known as the Weather Bight and skirting its northern tip, this rock reef with barracudas, nurse sharks, eagle rays, stingrays and dense schools of fish, will satisfy any adrenaline junky. Depth: 50' - 70'
Launched in 1918, this British merchantman was torpedoed by U-514 on the 15th September 1942. Broken open and sheltering large schools of grunts and nurse sharks, the boilers, winches and propeller make for great photo opportunities. Although carrying a cargo of chrome ore, unexploded bombs can be found scattered around her, leading us to believe that she was probably used for bombing practice by the USAF. Depth: 40'
