Grand Cayman

Oro Verde: The 184-foot ship lies in 50 feet of water against an abundant reef. Many grouper, jacks, snapper, eels and juvenile fish around and inside the wreck.

Trinity Caves: Trinity is comprised of 4 narrow coral canyons starting at 40 feet and meandering out to 90 feet where they spill out over the edge of the wall. You'll find black coral trees, black gorgonians, and colorful sponges.

Spanish Anchor: The main attraction here is an eight foot anchor resting at 40 feet. Grey and French angel fish will guide you to the anchor.

Big Tunnels: An impressive drop-off that has a giant coral arch 30-40 feet in diameter. The archway is covered with sponges and black gorgonian fans.

Bonnie's Arch: A sandy ravine from the mooring line will lead you to this beautiful, fragile arch. Several huge barrel sponges, some 8 feet in diameter, are located in this area. Find the crocodile statue beneath the wall. Tarpon, file fish, angel fish and trigger fish reside near the arch.

Stingray City: A swarm of friendly Southern Stingrays will beg for food like trained pets in this famous diving spectacle. The dive master attracts the rays with a piece of squid and the tame rays do the rest. This comical dive takes place in 12 feet of water.

Balboa: The crew of the Cayman Aggressor IV claim this wreck is the best night dive in the Caribbean. After the dive, you'll probably agree. Dynamited apart and sunk in 30 feet of water in 1932, the Balboa's remains have collected an array of marine life. Search for orange ball anemones, eels, spider crabs, octopus, sleeping parrot fish and even flaming scallops.

Eagle Ray Rock: It is noted for eagle rays that roam the sandy flats in between the huge coral formations on the vertical wall which has beautiful elephant ear sponges, gorgonians, and black coral trees.

Lighthouse Reef: There are many caves that open up on this vertical wall. Large turtles are seen cruising along the wall. Part of the wall is undercut with tunnels going through it.

Ironshore Garden: This shallow dive offers hundreds of coral caverns for exploration. Silver sides and lots of reef dwellers. It is also famous for the elk horn coral that rises up from the depths to the surface.

Little Cayman (weather permitting)

Nancy's Cup of Tea: This is a group of large coral heads clinging to the wall. Look for a huge pinnacle jutting up from the top of the wall. Keep an eye out for an occasional shark in the lower depths.

Eagle Ray Roundup: The sandy sea floor is at 30 feet and 40 feet near the wall. Coral heads rise up to 15 feet. A mini wall is full of marine life for non-divers. Look for garden eels on the west side and eagle rays in the open water.

3 Fathom Wall: The wall is very steep and full of narrow canyons and coral. The wall lip lies at 18 feet and then disappears into the blue. The sand plain on top of the wall is teeming with fish-schools of yellowtail snapper, horse-eye jacks, barracuda, yellow-headed jaw fish and a bright yellow coney or two. A large sand chute splits the wall. On the east side of the chute there are canyons and a cave which leads up to the sandy plain. The coral is magnificent, yellow and orange tubes, red cup sponges, red finger sponges, orange elephant ear sponges and more.

Marilyn's Cut: Facing the lip of the wall you will see a mushroom shaped pinnacle. Two canyons are on each side of the pinnacle and a nice cave is off the eastern side of the pinnacle. You¹ll find barracuda, parrot fish, Triggers, and "Freddie" a friendly Nassau Grouper.

Randy's Gazebo: Behind a pinnacle there is a wide opening to a vertical chimney. The chimney exit is at a depth of 80 feet. Swimming east across the base of the wall you'll discover a deep canyon with a beautiful coral arch. The arch is covered with sea feathers, basket sponges, yellowtube sponges and more.

Lea Lea's Lookout: Giant coral tunnels spiral through the wall exit at about 110 feet in a sea of plate coral and black coral.

Cayman Brac (weather permitting)

Russian Destroyer: The 356, now renamed Capt. Keith Tibbets, is a scuttled 330' Russian Brigadier Frigate. (The Cayman Aggressor actually held her in place as the hull filled with water.) The fore and aft cannons, machine gun turrets and missile launcher all remain in tact. Snorkelers can easily view the wreck because the command tower lies only 18 feet beneath the surface. The wreck lies on a sandy bottom a short distance from the shore. Barracuda, French angels, yellowtail snapper and juvenile fish call the wreck home.

Dive sites are selected by the Captain and may vary due to weather conditions and logistics.