Dive sites in St Eustache
16–40 m · 25 signature species
16 dive sites in St Eustache, from the most talked-about to the most confidential.↓ Map of dive sites in St Eustache
Drop off →
Descend into St Eustache's southern extremity, where ancient lava flows plunge into the deep before ascending a vertical wall adorned with a spectrum of corals.
Max. depth · 40 m
Aquarium →
Descend into Aquarium, where a vibrant rock formation on a sandy seabed creates a magnet for diverse marine life, from garden eels to nudibranchs.
Max. depth · 18 m
Charles Brown Wreck →
Dive the Charles Brown, a 100-meter former AT&T cable layer deliberately sunk at 31 meters, now teeming with marine life, including banks of Bigeye Trevally and resident barracudas.
Max. depth · 31 m
Barracuda Reef →
Descend along vertical walls buzzing with life, where Caribbean reef sharks cruise the blue and enormous green morays watch from every crevice.
Max. depth · 22 m
Stenapa Reef →
Descend into the heart of St Eustache's underwater history, where sunken structures become living reefs attracting a vibrant array of marine life.
Max. depth · 20 m
Gibraltar →
Descend amongst giant boulders and deep sea fans where the Atlantic current fuels a vibrant Caribbean reef, patrolled by barracuda schools and resting nurse sharks.
Max. depth · 20 m
Hangover →
Explore the vibrant coral labyrinth of Hangover, where pristine reef formations meet a sandy expanse buzzing with elusive bottom dwellers.
Max. depth · 17 m
Double Wreck →
Descend into history at Double Wreck, where the remnants of 18th-century ships, now coral-encrusted ballast stones and massive anchors, host green turtles and blennies.
Max. depth · 18 m
Blue Bead Hole →
Explore the unique blend of coral heads, sand flats, and seagrass beds at Blue Bead Hole, a site known for its historic blue trading beads and the vibrant flying gurnards that guard them.
Max. depth · 17 m
Chien Tong Wreck →
The Chien Tong, a 52-meter Taiwanese trawler, rests upright at 24 metres, providing a vibrant artificial reef experience, especially for night diving.
Max. depth · 24 m
Triple Wreck →
Descend into a tangible underwater museum, where ballast stones and ship artifacts house an abundance of unique macro life.
Max. depth · 19 m
Grand Canyon →
Explore a unique underwater landscape sculpted by ancient lava flows, where deep canyons and steep walls meet the pelagic realm.
Max. depth · 40 m
Anchor point →
At Anchor Point, you descend onto an 18th-century French anchor, a coral-encrusted relic that marks the entrance to a vibrant arena of marine life, all within recreational dive limits.
Max. depth · 18 m
Blair's Reef →
Descend onto Blair's Reef in St Eustatius and discover a vibrant underworld where juvenile smooth trunkfish hide in crevices and barracudas patrol the schooling snappers.
Max. depth · 19 m
The Humps →
Descend into a world where ancient lava flows form a vibrant reef, teeming with macro life and ambush predators against a backdrop of white sand.
Max. depth · 16 m
The Cliffs →
Descend the vertical face of The Cliffs, where deep sea fans and wire corals cling to a dramatic drop-off frequented by pelagic life.
Max. depth · 40 m
