Mabouya Whirlpool, Carriacou
Located on the south side of Mabouya Island in Grenada, this dive site offers an incredible underwater experience for divers of all levels. With its combination of a vibrant reef, a captivating small wreck, and a mesmerizing boulder garden, it's no wonder why this site is one of our favorites.
One of the highlights of this dive site is the opportunity to witness volcanic bubbles seeping through the sea bed, creating a truly unique and awe-inspiring sight. As you explore the depths, you'll encounter an abundance of marine life including schools of wrasse, grunts, and tomtates. Keep an eye out for lobsters, turtles, and rays, as they often make surprising appearances.
Whether you're a beginner looking to gain experience or an advanced diver seeking a new adventure, this site has something for everyone. The sandy patch at 9m/24f is an ideal spot for beginners and training exercises. As you descend further, you'll encounter a slope reef ranging from 12m/36f to 24m/75f. Here, you'll find a sand channel inhabited by graceful garden eels and a small wreck serving as a home to massive lobsters.
One of the most remarkable features of this site is the Bubble Garden, a natural wonder formed by the volcanic activity of Kick em' Jenny. At the end of each dive, divers have the opportunity to explore a mesmerizing boulder garden, where they can spot sleeping nurse sharks, elusive octopuses, and a myriad of other fascinating creatures. This site also offers great snorkeling opportunities, making it a perfect spot for both divers and snorkelers.
With a visibility of 18m and a maximum depth of 18m, this dive site provides an unforgettable underwater experience. Whether you're fascinated by vibrant marine life or captivated by underwater formations, this dive site on Mabouya Island is a must-visit location. It's also conveniently located near L'Esterre, Carriacou, and Petite Martinique, offering divers easy access to this breathtaking site. Don't miss the chance to explore the wonders that await beneath the surface of this incredible dive site.
Last updated: 2 yr. ago - Oct 4, 2023