Mobula

Johnny's Gorge is a bed of low-lying rocky outcrops emerging from the bottom at 26metres / 85 feet. Surrounded by sand in every direction, these rocks have become an oasis of security and food for everything from small angelfish and anemonefish to spectacular schools of mackerels, barracudas, trevallies, bumphead parrotfish, surgeonfish, and snappers. And if this isn't enough, this world-class dive site is also home to reef sharks, giant groupers, large stingrays, and visiting manta and eagle rays. There is very rarely a quiet moment at Johnny's Gorge.

The divesite is located in the north outside of the atoll. It is a vertical wall that continues in a reef slope at 25+ m. With some current a nice drift dive can be done. This dive is a good alternative should there be no manta at the cleaning station.

Very extended reef with beautiful hard coral formation. Pinnacles and canyons. Rich in marine life. Moderate current conditions and not deep parts. Moderate gradient

Probably the most famous dive site in Cabo and home to our resident colony of curious California Sea Lions. The site offers multiple dive options including visiting the sea lion colony, a small underwater cavern, wall dives along its multiple pinnacles, and even the remnants of a shipwreck. Keep your eyes open because all sorts of amazing rare encounters can be had here; schools of Mobula rays, massive bait balls of sardines, huge schools of snapper, even humpback whales have been spotted on dives here before.

Neptune's Finger gets its name from a large finger shaped pinnacle that breaks the waters surface rising to about 8 meters above the water. Underwater it offers a few beautiful shallow pinnacles with different types of corals. The shallows are one of the best spots in Cabo for macro, especially nudibranchs. Out on the wall you have Cabo's other famous sand falls as well as large schools of snapper, a butterfly fish cleaning station, visiting turtles, and much more! Make sure to keep an eye out above during the Mobula and cow nose ray seasons too - the schools are known to pass by overhead as they transit around the bay. The walls here extend down more than 200+ meters (600+ ft), making it a great spot for technical diving, plus the pinnacles running all the way up to the surfaces means you have some awesome critters to keep you occupied on deco stops.

Excellent place to see the reef shark. Also big schools of barracudas, blue stripped Snappers and grunts. It is occasional school of mobula rays slipping here us around in very large groups of between 50 and 60 copies. On the main rocks of paradise we can see groups of more than 20 white tip sharks resting under rock overhangs.