Dive Trips

Grand Cayman is renowned the world over for some of the best wall diving around. West Wall dive's are a gradual sloping 40 degree wall that is perfect for every level of diver and with 80 foot visibility there is something to see for everyone, from our hordes of Parrot fish and friendly Turtles to the graceful Southern Atlantic Stingrays and big Green Moray Eels.

See some of the most famous wall sites in Grand Cayman such as Trinity Caves and Sand Chutes and even explore the Wreck of the Oro Verde with it's famous inhabitants - Kermit the Eel and his girlfriend Miss Piggy!!

The North Wall dives are stunning dives generally better suited to the more experienced diver. The wall on the north side of the island drops off dramatically at a 90 degree angle down to the deep blue depths (approx 6000 feet)

Marvel at the grace of the White Spotted Eagle Rays as they soar over you, or if you're lucky perhaps catch your breath as a Hammerhead Shark checks you out off the wall.

All our two tank dives are run on one of our "Custom Built" 46 foot dive boats, generally considered to be the best on Island, and incorporate a deep wall dive followed by a shallower dive on one of the reef or wreck sites. Included in the price of the dive is tanks, weights and all equipment rental (excl Wetsuit and computer). Water and Fruit Punch are provided complimentary on board.

All our dive groups are led by experienced Dive Instructors for that extra personal touch!!

Conditions/Weather

When to travel? The simple answer to this is - anytime!

The Cayman Islands are located in the Northwest of the Caribbean and enjoy tropical weather year round with the famous Caribbean Sunshine.

The temperature here varies little throughout the year, averaging 75 degrees Fahrenheit in the winter and 85 degrees in the summer, and generally stays within the range of 70-90 degrees.

The water temperature ranges from 86 degrees in the summer to a low of around 80 degrees in the winter months with an average viz of 80 to 100 foot year round

There are two principal seasons- the ‘rainy/hurricane’ season, or summer (June – November) and the ‘dry’ season, or winter (December - May).

September and October are the slowest months of the year for tourism – and some people like to travel then precisely because everything is less crowded. There is always a chance of rain, but it seldom lasts more than an hour. In terms of the tourism trade - the dry season is the high season.