Dive sites in Grenada
Browse by region, city or dive type to find suitable locations for your experience level.
Regions
All dive sites
Shark Reef
St. George's · Saint George Parish · Grenada
A submerged rocky reef off Grenada's southwest coast known for reliable Caribbean reef shark sightings, massive brain corals, and a vibrant reef ecosystem thriving in the nutrient-rich waters between Grenada and the Grenadines.
Bianca C Wreck
St. George's · St. George's · Grenada
The 'Titanic of the Caribbean' -- a 180-metre luxury liner resting in deep water, draped in corals and visited by reef sharks.
Moliniere Underwater Sculpture Park
St. George's · St. George's · Grenada
The world's first underwater sculpture park, where art meets marine ecology in a shallow bay teeming with new coral growth.
Dive centers in Grenada
Dive Grenada
Grand Anse · St George's · Grenada
PADI center in Grenada offering Caribbean's largest shipwreck, the Bianca C, plus sculpture park and reef diving.
Aquanauts Grenada
Old Mill Road · Grenada · Grenada
Native Spirit Scuba
Grand Anse · Grenada · Grenada
Scuba West Indies - Diving Grenada
Lance aux Epines · Grenada · Grenada
Dive Carriacou
Tyrell bay · Grenada · Grenada
Deefer Diving Carriacou
Hillsborough · Grenada · Grenada
Diving in Grenada
Dive sites in Grenada include reef, wreck locations across Saint George Parish, St. George's. Each location includes depth, conditions and environment type to help you plan safely.
Use the region and city navigation above to narrow your search, or explore individual site pages for detailed conditions, entry type, skill requirements and nearby alternatives.
FAQ
How do I reach Shark Reef in Grenada?
Shark Reef is accessed by boat from Grand Anse or St. George's harbour on Grenada's southwest coast. The boat ride takes approximately 15 to 20 minutes. Several dive operators based around Grand Anse Beach offer daily trips, conditions permitting. Maurice Bishop International Airport is a short taxi ride from the main dive centre area.
Are the Caribbean reef sharks dangerous?
Caribbean reef sharks at this site are habituated to divers and display calm, non-aggressive behaviour. They typically patrol the deeper reef edge between 20 and 30 metres. Divers should maintain a relaxed posture, avoid sudden movements, and not attempt to touch or chase the sharks. Following the dive guide's instructions ensures a safe and rewarding encounter.
How does Shark Reef compare to the Bianca C wreck and Sculpture Park?
Shark Reef offers a natural reef diving experience focused on marine life encounters, particularly sharks. The Bianca C is a deep wreck dive requiring technical skills, while the Moliniere Sculpture Park is a shallow art installation with reef conservation goals. These three sites together showcase Grenada's diving diversity, and most visitors dive all three during a trip to the island.
What happened to the Bianca C in Grenada?
The Bianca C was a 180-metre Italian luxury cruise liner that caught fire and sank in St. George's Harbour on October 22, 1961. An explosion in the engine room started the fire while the ship was anchored. Remarkably, all but one of the approximately 700 passengers and crew were rescued by local Grenadians, earning the island the nickname 'Island of Spice and Gratitude.'
How deep is the Bianca C wreck dive?
The Bianca C rests on her side at depths ranging from approximately 30 metres at the shallowest point to over 50 metres at the deepest sections. This depth range means it is strictly for advanced divers, ideally those with deep diving specialty training. Bottom time is limited, and most operators limit the dive to 20-25 minutes at depth.