Fairy Land

Adjacent to the Anse Chastanet reef, starting at the West Point is the beautiful location of Fairyland This area., located on a major headland, is a subject to strong currents; this has the benefit of giving the site excellent visibility and keeping the corals the corals very clean so that the vibrant colors sparkle, painting the many varieties of coral and sponges.

The plateau area slopes gently from 40 to 60 feet; the dives are usually about 50 feet and shallower at this site. Large boulders create numerous nooks and crannies for fish to shelter in, while the water column teams to large numbers of schooling fish, particularly horse eye jacks, Bermuda-chubs, chromes and Creole-wrasse.

Turtles, southern -sting rays and nurse- sharks are occasionally seen on this splendid reef called Fairyland.

Grand Caille

Patios or Creole translation for "Great House", Grand Caille has long been known as the home for big fish.

Unfortunately, few of these remain due to fishing activities, but it is still a very dramatic dive site, with massive boulders in the shallows, which blend into large reef patches in the deeper part.

This dive site also boasts a wall comprising many deep - Water Gorgonian and sea whips, occasionally a large barracuda will curiously observe the divers.

Tou Diable

The "Devil's Hole" is a fascinating location. At 40 to 60 feet, there is a steep slope with large barrel sponges and well-developed coral heads, with schools of chromes and grunts in abundance.

The shallower section at 20 to 30 feet offers an intricate maze of channels around large boulders covered in a profusion of coral and sponges.

This is a great spot to find gold spotted eels and spotted drums. If one's lucky, one might be able to spot the rare sunfish or a hawks-bill turtle.

Turtle Reef

This crescent-shaped reef to the north of Anse Chastanet bay is a secret tip not just for macro photographers. It drops quickly from a plateau area at around 40 feet to well over 150 feet.

From the spectacular pillar coral and barrel sponges in the to the deeper soft corals and ledges, this reef offers a wide range of exciting marine life.

The occasional turtle has been known to visit, but even if not in evidence, there are plenty of other creatures, like garden eel, gold spotted snake eel, flying gurnard, peacock flounder, scorpion-fish, queen angel fish, sea horses and the remains of an old Porsche, which makes this dive exceptional.

Since the inception both the SMMA, the schools of mahogany snapper and schoolmaster have also returned.

Keyhole Pinnacle

Many divers have declared that this is one of the most stunning dive sites that they have ever visited. Four spectacular volcanic peaks rise dramatically from the depth to within a few feet of the surface.

These are encrusted with a profusion of black and orange gorgonian, file-fish and sometimes seahorses. Larger fish such as grouper, jacks and snapper can also be spotted around the pinnacles.

Malgretoute

Under the Pitit Piton Mountain, Malgretoute, which means "Despite Everything", is steep slope with large rocky out crops, encrusted in colorful sponges and bright yellow tube sponges- peek inside these for crabs and basket stars.

Because of the healthy reef and good water quality, many flamingo-tongues can be found on the sea fans in shallow water.

Superman Flight

Located right at the base of the spectacular Pitit Piton Mountain, whale shark and humpback whale have been observed passing by. The cliff face here was used as a setting for the film Superman 2, where Superman was filmed flying down the cliff to just above the water.

Divers can take this opportunity to continue this flight well below the surface of the water. There are often current on this site, promoting good visibility. The steep slope presents a number of beautiful soft corals, and a great profusion of fish life.

Piton Wall

Located at the base of the pitit piton this dive can clearly be define as a continuation of the Piton to 2000 feet.

Massive barrel sponges, brain coral, black gorgonian school of glass eye Jacks and Black jack are just a sample of the verity of fish and coral that you are sure to find on this amazing dive.

Wreck of the Lesleen -M

Located in the Anse La Raye area, the 165-foot freighter was sunk in October 1986 by the department of Fisheries as part of a project to provide artificial reef.

It is covered with hard and soft corals, sponges and hydroids, and provides an ideal habitat for many juvenile fish such as Queen and French angel fish.

The wreck sits on an even keel on the sand. It is 30 feet to the sand deck, and 65 feet at the deepest point. It is possible to explore the hall and engine room.

Humming Bird Wall

The sandy bottom in the perfect spot for flounders sharp tell eel, shake eel and many cabbage worms. The wall on the near the surface is covered with sea fans beautiful coral and sponges.

At ten feet there are a few volcanic vents which aloud hot water to spring up to the surface. The wall goes as deep as 150 feet, but the best diving is in 25-40 feet. There you will find parrot fish, trumpet fish, barrel sponges, Christmas tree worm, feather dusters and lots of other fish and coral. This dive is perfect for the beginners and night diving.