On the western coast of the Caribbean island of St. Vincent, Byahaut Bat Cave - a coastal cave - is one of the most fantasizing dive sites you should take a visit. For boats organizing diving and snorkeling trips for visitors, the cave is one of the most beautiful dive spots. A huge and noisy bat colony is thought to be present in the cave. The underwater photographers will love "Bat Cave." It's a 300-foot tunnel cut through sandstone that dates back 250 years. From a historical/geographical standpoint, it's a fascinating site to explore, with an air of adventure. Part of the pleasure is having bats fly by your head. In a rental automobile, it is simple to go to. On the dramatic windward coast, this is a lovely site. Entrance is $5EC, and parking is free.

• How to get there: Just out of Buccament on the left by boat & from shore
• Distance short boat time: 10min
• Easy to find? Easy
• Characteristics:
  • Kind of dive: Cave dive
  • Activities: Marine biology, Speleology, Photography
    
  • Average depth: 10 m / 32.8 ft
  • Max depth: 24 m / 78.7 ft
  • Visibility: Good ( 10 - 30 m)
  • Dive site quality: Great
  • Bio interest: Interesting
  • Current: None
• Location: in the Caribbean Island, St. Vincent

Anchor Reef is one of the most beautiful dive sites in St. Vincent. An 18th-century anchor can be seen buried in the dense reef that gave the location its name. Divers will be astonished by the variety of locations concealed within this magnificent spot while diving through it. It contains a wonderful deep black coral garden near the edge of a wall, which is then enhanced by the presence of sponges and coral on a gentle slope. At the 35-foot point of the wall, there is also a cave that has become home to a variety of fish and sea animals.

A sandy region with plenty of surprises is also available. In this heavenly location, you might be lucky enough to see pistol shrimps, sea horses, squids, sand eels, and more. Frogfish, duster worms, invertebrates, and reef fish can all be found adorning the gigantic reef that stands proudly in all its glory. When compared to other reef sites in St. Vincent, this reef is known for its excellent visibility.

• Suitable for: All levels, deep diving, underwater photography
• Entrance fees: Free of charge
• Characteristics:
  • Current: Light, none
  • Depth: 120 ft
  • Fauna and flora: scorpion fish, spotted drum, scrawled file fish, blue cleaner shrimp, scribbled cow fish, juvenile drum, rock beauties
• Location: Leeward, St, Vincents

The submerged landscape drops swiftly, and there are some stunning stands of black coral in colors of bright pink and scarlet at approximately 100 feet! The key qualities that distinguish New Guinea Reef from others in St. Vincent are the intense and varied color combinations. Species of the bush, whip, and fern with a rainbow of hues The various varieties of black coral that adorn the terrain provide a unique touch to the overall experience. The walls of the reef are lengthy and sponge-covered. There was no better place to highlight St. Vincent's underwater topography than here. It was called by Bill Tewes because it resembled a South Pacific reef where he used to run a dive company.

• How to get there: Drive roughly 20 minutes out Leeward Highway to the Questelles Police Station. Turn right after that, just before the Texaco station on the right (towards the water). Continue downward until you reach the beach at the end of the road. About 30 feet from where you park is the water. The majority of the time, it is calm. Swim out along the bay's left side until you feel like diving in for a closer look.
• Characteristics:
  • Average depth: 100 feet
  • Dive site quality: Great
  • Current: There are some spots with strong currents
  • Fauna and flora: bush, whip, and fern with a rainbow of hues, black coral, reefs, sponge
• Location: Pembroke, St. Vincent và Grenadines
  

St. Vincent and the Grenadines is a veritable diver's paradise, with Bequia diving regarded among the best in the Caribbean by many. There are over 30 great and easily accessible dive sites in the crystal-clear waters around the island or within easy reach, giving drift dives with fascinating tunnels and holes, walls and overhangs, all alive with spectacular coral formations and marine life. The shallow waters are home to seahorses, pipefish, and batfish, amongst others. Wreck and night dives are also available for the more experienced diver.

All of Bequia's dive shops offer snorkeling expeditions, with equipment available for hire or purchase, for those seeking a slightly less daring but no less intriguing experience. A magnificent undersea world is simply waiting to be found. Bequia has two PADI dive shops, both of which are well equipped and offer year-round teaching for divers of all skills and ages.

• Characteristics:
  • Current: There are some spots with strong currents
  • Fauna and flora: Hawksbill turtles, eagle rays, seahorses, pipefish, batfish, sheer walls, sponges
• Location: Grenadine island of Bequia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines

Mustique is a small, specialized island with a smattering of magnificent residences. Its beaches are beautiful and hardly a few people frequent them. They provide information on the underwater coral castles that lie beneath the sea. The bays are lined with happy snorkelers, but the genuine gems are beyond the reach of a snorkel and mask. Shark and rainbow runner gardens, ray and eel cities, and fish cities in coral condos Whalesong can occasionally be heard while diving along this ancient whale migratory route during the winter months, but whales stay in the deeper channel waters with their young.

The Mustique Water Sports Pavilion, a PADI diving center, is located on Endeavor Bay. A 12-person dive boat departs twice daily for one of the more than a dozen regularly scheduled dive locations. In rare instances, visibility is high. In the winter, the water is 80 degrees Fahrenheit, while in the summer, it is 82 degrees Fahrenheit. In the winter, the seas are higher, while in the summer, they are usually flat. Divemasters are serious about buoyancy control and reef protection in Mustique, so don't touch anything. In the waterways, spearfishing and taking shells are also prohibited. Look but don't touch, and enjoy the views that only a few get to see, as all good divers should.

• Some of the sites famous:
  • Shark Cave:
    • Flora and fauna: 90 feet or more is regularly populated with black-tipped reef sharks. Also, common at this site are large sport fish like the Sad, the Cavali, and others.
    • Advance dive: current and depth.
  • The Pillories:
    • Flora and fauna: in 14 feet have large populations of reef fish, lobster, turtles, and eels, and for fans of corals, wonderful healthy populations of corals and a substantial garden of Gorgonians on the far side of the seamount.
    • Beginner to intermediate dive: light currents with depths from 30-75 feet.
  • Wreck
    • Antillies: There are four wrecks around Mustique
    • Advanced: Currents.
• Location: Grenadines Parish, St. Vincent and the Grenadines

Mayreau Gardens is a little island off the coast of Tobago Cays that catches divers off guard with its tranquil seas. It is located in the heart of the Grenadines and is rarely dived, making it an unspoiled paradise that it becomes one of most dive sites divers should not overlook. It's located at the western end of the Tobago Cays National Park, and it's known for its beautiful reefs and world-class water. The 1918 wreck off the coast of Mayreau will pleasantly surprise you if you want to combine wreck diving with reef diving.

The wreck is a British gunship that is submerged in 40 feet of water. It can be viewed by those who are new to diving as well as those who have years of experience. Here you'll find crinoids, garden eels, and flamingo tongues. Puruni, a 1918 British gunship wrecked in only 40 feet of water off Mayreau, is another option.

• Characteristics:
  • Max Depth: 71-80ft/22-24m
  • Visibility: 31-35ft/9-11m'
  • Entry Type: Boat
  • Bottom Composition: Sand
  • Aquatic Life: Plenty To See
  • Fall: 81-85°F/27-29°C
• Location: Clifton, Union Island, Saint Vincent and The Grenadines

Divers go to The Grenadines in droves, with Tobago Cays standing out as the greatest of the best. Whether you're a complete beginner or an experienced diver, you'll love the gorgeous coral reefs and crystal clear water. Tobago Cays is unlike anywhere else in the Grenadines, and it's a great way to visit another area of the country. Tobago Cays is a UNESCO World Heritage Site for a reason. Tobago Cays has preserved its allure despite its popularity, and it is rarely congested. This allows you to enjoy diving in Tobago Cays while also taking in the natural beauty of the area. It's so lovely that it served as a filming location for Pirates of the Caribbean.

You can enjoy a unique diving experience in Tobago Cays by diving to shallow depths; there's no need to venture too far out or into deep, gloomy waters. A variety of colorful fish, seahorses, crustaceans, and coral can be found. If you're lucky, you might get to swim with turtles and other sea creatures.

Unlike many other diving destinations, you can always expect crystal-clear water. Tobago Cays draws not just experienced divers but also those who are trying scuba diving for the first time. This is due to the fact that a lot can be observed from relatively shallow water, which is perfect for novice divers. Whether you're looking for a unique diving experience or want to witness a different side of nature, diving in the Tobago Cays will provide you with both.

• How to get there: accessed by boat or water taxi from Mayreau island, Union and Canouan islands.
• Snorkeling areas:
  • Zone 1: The sand and seagrass meadows off the west coast of Baradal Island are simply one of the best places in the Caribbean to snorkel with green sea turtles. They have frequently observed grazing on seagrass or resting on the beach (6-12 feet/2-4 meters). One simple rule: do not touch them wherever you see them.
  • Zone 2: Four of the five Tobago Cays islands are surrounded by the horseshoe reef, a half-circle shaped coral reef. It's an excellent location for learning about reef sea life. Coral and sea fans cover the seabed, drawing parrotfish, boxfish, surgeonfish, grunt schools, and even a few small barracudas.
• Location: in the Southern Grenadines of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines