The Great Blue Hole

You won't find a more famous dive site than the Great Blue Hole anyplace on the planet. At the very least, scuba divers and non-scuba divers alike are familiar with the image of the Great Blue Hole. The Blue Hole, in actuality, is much more than a pretty picture. This is a top-notch diving location.

Around the 15-meter mark, the water in the hole changes from saltwater to freshwater. This changes buoyancy and creates a sensation that only a few dives can provide. A solid 30 meters of visibility is available. With a good underwater camera, you can capture some fantastic images here.

A coral reef surrounds the sinkhole. Local fish species, as well as sharks, are plentiful. Hammerhead sharks and reef sharks are common. Tuna and other large fish can also be found swimming in this area.

This location was made famous by Jacques Cousteau. He claimed at the time that it was one of the most incredible dives he had ever done, and he wasn't wrong. It's a sinkhole, as far as the hole is concerned. It stretches for 125 meters. If you choose the deep dive, you will be rewarded to a breathtaking scene. An underwater cave with stalactites and stalagmites made of stony stalactites and stalagmites.

This dive should be preceded with a warning. Many scuba divers are left unsatisfied. This is especially true if you enjoy diving on coral reefs. Cave diving, on the other hand, is a distinct breed. In a cave, there's a lot less to see. For many divers, there is less life and less fun. It's possible that you'll get bored here. Many divers, unfortunately, do not believe it lives up to the expectations. So remember that before you leave.

The Great Blue Hole may still be a fantastic dive if you understand what kind of place it is. Just go into it with the appropriate mindset. Few dive destinations will ever be able to compete with it.

Location: Belize