The Bahamas consist of a series of Islands just east of Florida. The Islands are on the Bahamian block, a geological anomoly seperate from North American and most of the diving is shallow with excellent visibilty.
There is also many shipwrecks both “natural” and artificial. A dive for the more adrenalin oriented diver might include Shark feeding. For something a little more laid back, you might want to try a live aboard sail cruise. With the exception of kelp, the Bahamas has a dive for every kind of diver.
Diving the shipwrecks scattered throughout the Out Islands combines the vibrant life of the coral reef with the romance of exploring a piece of history captured in time.
Every shipwreck has a tale to tell, and the crystal-clear waters of the Out Islands are the ideal place for divers to learn those captivating stories. Since colonial times, the shallow reefs of the Bahamas have brought many a ship to grief. With the passage of time, though, those sunken ships are themselves re-christened as reefs, smothered in sponges and corals and attended by large schools of fish. Wrecks in the Out Islands are also time capsules, offering visitors the chance to literally dive into history.
