Diving in the Northeastern Caribbean will surprise you - it's not mentioned often in the mainstream diving magazines, but the variety of the topography and types of sites that we visit weekly will amaze you!
Saba, known for its submerged offshore pinnacles, is the 5 square mile top of a dormant volcano towering 3,000 feet above the surface and surrounded by volcanic sand. The abrupt topography above the sea is mirrored below, and the profusion of marine life attests to the early institution of the Saba Marine Park in 1987.
Statia (St. Eustatius) has a history as illustrious as any, and the wrecks and reefs in her waters are well-preserved by the Statia Marine Park.
St. Kitts offers arguably the widest variety of sites - finger reefs, recent wrecks, and a variety of dropoffs that will capture your imagination.
Browse through our photo galleries, and see why many of our guests return to this vessel year after year - if you have a good eye, you'll commonly see marine life here that's considered rare in the rest of the Caribbean!
