Duppy Waters

The Pinnacle is situated toward the eastern part of Turtle Harbor on the North side of the island. The top of the reef is at about 15-20ft (4.5m-6m) and if you dive away from the wall you can go explore a couple of interesting shallow channels.

Situated on the Northern side of the island within Turtle Harbor. A sandy-bottomed reef gives a beautiful setting and something that makes divers come back again and again.

A unique maze-like channel that makes this site special. An average depth of 40ft, the top section of the reef is slightly shallower at 15ft. Past the buoy’s the sandy bottom opens into the deep.

Located on the North Side of the Island, about 55mins from the dive centers, this site is known for massive walls reaching beyond 140ft. View the sandy patches at 30ft for beautiful sites.

Given it’s name because of a large population of a Black Groupers that used to hang around in this area, sadly no longer here. It is situated about 45 minutes form the main hub.

Cool dive site with a fair amount of structure and sand channels. Not as colorful as some sites. No mooring so drift dive is your option. Less that 30m max depth.

Spotted Bay is a shallower northside dive. The reef is moored in a shallower sandy area but leads out to a less defined wall than other sites at Turtle Harbor. There is a second wall further out but you have to swim further from the main wall.

Located 20mins from the main hub on the south side of the island, this site has 4 markers. The shallow is at 20ft with sandy patches and then drops to about 100ft.

10 Minutes heading out West from the Main Utila Harbor you will find Jack Neil Bight. From the boat you will notice clear turquoise color water that embeds a sandy bottom. On either side of the sandy bottom you will find Hard Coral formations. A small Sandy Beach is adorned by Home Docks on the Coast.

Approx. 15 minutes heading West of the Main Utila Harbor, you will find Jack Neil Point. This dive site is west of Little Bight Dive site and is identified from the surface by locating a small piece of landmass that slightly breaks the even coastline with dense brush and a noticeable wall drop off.