The entire Caribbean is filled with great places for diving, but Saba, an island in the Leeward Islands, is particularly notable for its many unique opportunities for diving.
The island of Saba was created by a volcanic eruption, making its famous peaks of volcanic rock, the difference in varying degrees, both in deep water and shallow. The leeward side is very popular, but the windward side of the island has some visibility in addition to various species of marine life. It is certainly interesting to see both sides of Sheba, if possible.
Customs House. “Pain” This site is in the form, which explains its nickname, the rectangular area has a garden of sand eels and stingrays, before excretion of sponges, sea fans and black coral.
Babylon dramatic bands of lava and sand smooth flowing in this area in deep water, where the Caribbean reef sharks are often seen. In the cave, you can determine sea bream and black jacks. Towards the coast, there is a cap made of sponges and corals with large boulders. Marine life includes turtles, barracudas, nurse sharks and moray eels.
Tent Reef: This is one of diving’s most popular Saba for its beautiful structure and diversity of marine life. A mini-wall and an area of broken rocks makes for a nice swim. Eels sand hill garden houses and stingrays, while cherubfish bright blue, the only two inches tall, can see between the rocks. Other marine animals, which has been sighted in the area include sea turtles, scorpion fish, frogfish and seahorses long snout.
Tedran Reef: Diving multi-level has a slope of sand, where bar bands seen swimming with the stingrays can. A couple of big anchors are coral islands. The vertical drop creates a wall, hide the arrow blennies.
Shark Shoals: This summit provides an isolated view. The seabed at 300 feet elevation outcrops, which offer training in the towel and an amazing variety of marine life. Sharks are common here, as well as wahoo and mahi-mahi in shallow water. Two turtles, named Betty and Bob from the local population, even to live here.
Saba is home to dozens of other spectacular dive sites, in addition to those listed above. Be sure to bring an underwater camera to capture the breath – almost surreal – views that you see, up close and personal on a tour of diving on the island of Saba.
Related posts: