Дайв-сайты: La Romana
Dominican Republic · Фильтруйте по глубине, типу и условиям.
Лучший сезон
December to April
Сложность
intermediate
Города
La Romana
Все дайв-сайты
Дайв-центры: La Romana
Dressel Divers Bayahibe/ Dive Shop - Dive Center
Iberostar Hacienda Dominicus · La Romana · Dominican Republic
Coral Point Diving and Excursions
Carr. Bayahibe · La Romana · Dominican Republic
Blue Dreams Diving
Bayahíbe 23000 · La Romana · Dominican Republic
Scuba Fun
Los Melones 23000 · La Romana · Dominican Republic
Go Dive Bayahibe
Calle Brito 2 enfente playa Bayahibe · La Romana · Dominican Republic
Slow Dive - Casa Chihuahua
Bayahíbe 23000 · La Romana · Dominican Republic
Swiss Diving School "Casa Daniel"
Carretera a Bayahibe 1 · La Romana · Dominican Republic
Scubacaribe - Dreams Dominicus La Romana
Bayahíbe 23000 · La Romana · Dominican Republic
Punta Cana Scuba Diving By El Tour Caribe and Bayahibe
Bayahíbe 23000 · La Romana · Dominican Republic
Reef Oasis Viva Dominican
Bayahibe 23000 · La Romana · Dominican Republic
Scubacaribe - Hilton La Romana
La Romana 23000 · La Romana · Dominican Republic
Pro Dive International - Catalonia Bayahibe
La Romana 21000 · La Romana · Dominican Republic
Eel's Dive Shop
Bayahíbe 23000 · La Romana · Dominican Republic
Sharky's Shop - Diving Dominican Republic
Bayahíbe 23000 · La Romana · Dominican Republic
Deep Blue Bayahibe Diving
Bayahíbe 23000 · La Romana · Dominican Republic
Дайвинг: La Romana
La Romana — wall дайв-сайты в 1 локации. Фильтруйте по глубине, типу и условиям.
FAQ
How do I get to Catalina Island for diving?
Catalina Island is reached by boat from La Romana or Bayahibe on the Dominican Republic's southeastern coast. Dive operators from both towns run regular day trips to the island, with the boat ride taking approximately 30 to 45 minutes depending on departure point. Most trips include two tank dives on the wall, surface interval on the island's beach, and lunch. La Romana is approximately 90 minutes by road from Punta Cana and two hours from Santo Domingo, making it accessible from multiple tourist areas.
What is the wall like at Catalina Island?
The wall at Catalina Island is a near-vertical coral cliff that drops from a shallow reef top at around 8 to 10 metres down into extremely deep water. The wall face is covered in a spectacular display of Caribbean sponges including barrel sponges large enough to sit in, purple tube sponges, yellow rope sponges, and encrusting varieties in every colour. Hard corals, sea whips, and gorgonian fans add to the visual complexity. Most recreational diving takes place between 15 and 35 metres along the wall face, where the concentration of marine life is highest.
What marine life will I see at Catalina Island?
Hawksbill turtles are the signature species, frequently seen feeding on sponges along the wall face. Caribbean reef sharks patrol the deeper sections and are regularly spotted at 25 to 35 metres. Nurse sharks rest on ledges and in small caves along the wall. The reef top hosts queen angelfish, French angelfish, and schools of yellowtail snapper. Green moray eels occupy crevices throughout the wall, and spotted drums are found in their characteristic hiding spots under ledges. Eagle rays occasionally pass along the wall edge.