Lying on its back in approximately 50 feet of water, the airplane is one of Culebra’s few wreck dives. Currents can be quite strong depending on the tide, hence the Beginner / Advanced level.

This is Tamarindo Chico, one of our favorite spots! We are in the process of upgrading the description as we register our more than 50 dive sites with SSI. This is a boat dive with mild to strong currents, hence the Beginner / Advanced Level.

The Luis Pena Canal / Channel Marine Reserve hosts several dive sites ranging in depth from 30 ft / 9 m to nearly 80 ft / 24 m. Snorkeling is very popular here. It is a NO TAKE zone, no fishing, lobstering, or taking animals of any kind, any time of year.

Coral fingers protrude along the coastline, abundant soft corals and fans. NO TAKE - this site is in the Luis Pena Reserve where no fishing or taking animals of any kind is allowed (including Lionfish without a permit). Currents can be from mild to strong depending on the tides, hence the Beginner/Advanced rating.

Gently sloping terrain make this an easy site for natural navigation. As you near the point, currents can become strong and the depth can exceed 60 ft / 18 m, hence the Beginner / Advanced Level.

Named after a local lady who ran a tour boat in Culebra many years ago. As the legend goes, when she passed her friends and family scattered her ashes and scuttled her boat in this cove. A small portion of Lana’s boat remain in about 20 feet/6m of water. Gently sloping terrain drops down to around 60 feet/18m.

Depths below 40 ft / 12 m with mild to strong currents, hence the Beginner to Advanced Level. The ladder is the portion of the dive into the current, the chute is when the dive is turned and the divers drift across the reef.

Windows Reef is typically sheltered from the prevailing wind and waves which makes it a perfect snorkel site and dive site. Currents can be tricky, hence the beginner to advanced level.

The Ledges is typically sheltered from the prevailing wind and waves which makes it a perfect snorkel site and shallow dive site. Currents are generally mild to moderate, shifting from one direction to the other with the tides.

Bajo Amarillo is an impressive formation on Culebra’s Atlantic side. The top of the “bump“ is less than 20 feet deep with depths reaching approximately 80 feet where the coral meets the sand, hence the Beginner to Advanced rating.