No two islands are the same in the Caribbean, each with their special charm and attractions for divers and snorkellers of all ages and abilities. The variety of dive sites and marine encounters demand travel to more than one.
This trio of beautiful islands are the perfect destination for Caribbean island hopping and offers diving to suit all abilities. Whilst Bonaire and Curaçao, lying outside of the traditional hurricane belt, offer great shore diving, Aruba is a mecca for Caribbean wreck diving. Find Out More about ABC Islands
A tropical paradise where each of the 700 islands exhibits its own character, the product of a rich history and a culture unique to each island and its people. Formed mainly of flat coral and protected by the world’s third largest barrier reef, the archipelago has something to offer everyone. Find Out More about Bahamas
Consisting of three small islands in the calm turquoise waters of the western Caribbean, there is a piece of paradise for everyone here. Attractions are diverse including a bird sanctuary, historical buildings, a surf park, Seven Mile beach, sheer walls, turtles and wrecks. Find Out More about Cayman Islands
Visitors come to Dominica not only for the spectacular diving, but also to explore the island’s wealth of eco-activities and unspoiled nature. Dominica is known as the ‘Whale Watching Capital of the Caribbean’ and boasts a 95% success rate in spotting whales or dolphins throughout the year. Find Out More about Dominica
Each year between January and April, the largest gathering of North Atlantic humpback whales on the planet occurs at the Silver Bank, in the Caribbean Sea north of the Dominican Republic. Over this period as many as 3,000 of these remarkable creatures gather to court, mate and give birth. Find Out More about Dominican Republic
A vibrant and welcoming destination, Grenada is known as the ‘Spice Island’ of the Caribbean whilst Carriacou translates as ‘land of reefs’, a great combination for a memorable holiday no matter what your pleasure. Underwater highlights include the wrecks of ‘Bianca C’, the largest in the Caribbean and ‘San Juan’ with its resident nurse sharks. Find Out More about Grenada & Carriacou
Part of the Lesser Antilles chain, this group of islands offer some of the region's finest diving opportunities. Highlights include dramatic pinnacles hiding seahorses and turtles in Saba, and shipwrecks and volcanic wonders in St Eustatius, considered the best island for diving in the Caribbean by National Geographic. Find Out More about Leeward Isles
Its tropical climate, friendly people and easy pace of life make this Caribbean island a relaxed and welcoming destination all year round. A premier eco-tourism destination with ancient protected rainforest, home to over 400 bird species, stunning reefs boasting an abundance of marine life, and the world’s largest known brain coral. Find Out More about Tobago
An archipelago located at the southern tip of the Bahamas, with over 40 islands, ten of which are inhabited. Comprised of over 200 miles of pristine sandy beaches and one of the largest coral reef systems in the world, it’s not surprising that the islands are a premier diving and snorkelling destination. Find Out More about Turks & Caicos Islands
