Half-Mile Reef

Half-Mile Reef is a well-known diving location that is located within a wide bowl on the reef wall. Barracuda and mahogany snapper are frequently spotted here. At 85 feet, a pair of huge elephant ear sponges may also be seen in the vicinity.

The reef is a half mile long and lies east of French Cay, thus the name "Half Mile Reef." There are numerous intriguing parts to investigate on this reef. The entire reef is adorned with abundant marine life and immaculate corals. The colors are vibrant, and there are several photo possibilities.

Half-Mile Reef is home to a large population of wobbegongs all year, with leopard sharks in the summer and grey nurse sharks in the winter. Other shark species, such as bull sharks, bronze whalers, and even the rare hammerhead, do appear from time to time.

The top of the reef is about 10 meters deep and drops to 30 meters, with various hard and soft corals covering the drop-off. Pelagic fish, sharks, turtles, stingrays, eagle rays, and the odd manta ray circling the reef are among the reef's inhabitants.