Dive into this wreck of an small plane, a CESSNA 188, which was used to spray pesticides on banana plantations in its first life. Following an accident, it could not be repaired. The plane was decontaminated and submerged in 2000 at a depth of 23 metres on the edge of the coral reefs, and is now full of life!

One of the most beautiful beaches on Grande Terre and Guadeloupe. Ideal place for initiations and training courses from the shore. 2 minutes walking from our center SeacretDive.

The Patates site is a deep site between 30 and 45m. It is characterized by numerous coral “patates” lying on sand. These large underwater rocks are teeming with life.

This dive site is a large coral garden with depths ranging from 13 to 28m. Rich in crevices, you will find many species to discover! Easy site for navigation training.

North of the “Pointe d’Antigues“ lies the “Canon“ dive site. This dive site features a small arch, also known as “la petite arche d’Antigues“, and the remains of an old cannon can still be seen at the top of the plateau (if you can find it ^^). The site descends to a maximum depth of 20m.

The “Grand Bleu“ drop off is the dive site between a 20 and a 48m depth in front of Port Louis’ marina. Drifting along the drop off, you follow the currents and admire the landscape in the blue and along the reef. Keep your eyes open and watch out for the narcosis. For deep-sea diving enthusiasts.

Sculpted over thousands of years by the sea, the sites of Port-Louis present an original underwater architectural structure: ARCHES AND CAVERNS. Discover them for yourself! 2 arches and 1 cavern to discover on this site.

Sculpted over thousands of years by the sea, the sites of Port-Louis present an original underwater architectural structure: ARCHES AND CAVES. Discover them for yourself!

Beautiful deep site (max 50m) for real deep explorations with or without deco. A beautiful dive, rich in coral between 40 and 25m, after a long descent into the blue along the boot.

At a depth of around 9 to 12m, this site offers a lovely walk on a reef that boasts an incredible number of rope sponges and other sponges, hence the name Aplysina.