Caribbean Scuba Club

Ben's Blue Hole dive site is located right opposite the Viva Wyndham Fortuna Beach Resort. The site is 13-14 m deep and the reef takes the shape of a horse shoe. The Blue hole is a funnel, or channel for freshwater to come out into the sea, the water mixing creates an interesting place for fish to hang out. Often you will find a large green moray eel, grouper or hawks-bill turtle. The site is attractive for underwater photographers on a sunny day who like to coral head hop.

Diving in Freeport has it all: wrecks, reefs, and dolphins! It doesn’t get much better than that. You can book a dolphin specific dive where you get to encounter these majestic animals or a thrilling shark specific dive. Name the kind of dive you want and they probably have it in Freeport!

If you came to the Bahamas to see tiger sharks then this is the place to do it. The small, shallow sand flat is about an hour by boat from the West End of Grand Bahama Island. Tiger sharks are best found here outside of the summer months with July/August being the worst time to encounter them.

This is one of the most unique dive sites in the world where you have the chance to watch Tiger Sharks swimming around in their natural habitat. The spot is roughly 20 miles off the coast of West End. You can also see here lemon sharks, huge groupers and snappers. Site is quite shallow, 8 to 10 m deep, and divers are comfortably kneeling down on a sandy bottom, observing tiger sharks (some females reach up to 4,5m long). The trip there takes a full day.

Part of the isolated Gingerbread grounds known for lobstering and spearing grouper and hogfish. Very high profile coral heads and numerous swim-throughs, surrounded by white sand and turtle grass, 50’ max depth, coral heads tops at 15-20’.

Hesperus is a small wreck on the bank surrounded by seagrass. Shallow (20’ / 7m), visibility can be a bit murky and green but a large population of loggerhead sea turtles makes up for it.