[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines


Home
Fun Blog
Cities
Culture
People
Food
Travel
Adventure
Diving
Reef
islands
Forest

Scuba Diving Honduras



Scuba diving Honduras is like staying at a five star hotel for a Budget Inn price. Located at the southern end of the largest reef in the northern hemisphere. You dive in warm and crystal clear waters.

Utila is known for budget diving and backpackers. Roatan has cruise ships and resorts. You can go off the beaten path to Guyanaja and the Cayos Cachinos .

The scuba gear is provided or you can bring your own. The water temperature is uaually over 80 degrees; so many divers don't bother with a wetsuit.

The dive shops have experienced instructors and take safety seriously. They offer all levels of scuba lessons.

The Dives



Scuba diving in Honduras has dives for beginners to experts. There are several wrecks. Caves and caverns you can dive. Night and wall diving. You can dive shallow or deep.

Some of the more popular dive sites on Roatan. Mary's Place is a beautiful canyon dive. Texas currents keep the reef healthy, so you see tons of fish. Half Moon Bay Wall is located right in front of West End and you can go as deep as safety allows. There are two large cargo ships sunk off Roatan

Utila has wreck diving including Nirvana sail boat. CJs drop off is one of the more popular wall dives. The Maze is a great canyon dive.

Snorkeling

The Reef

Scuba Gear



Honduras is located on the Meso American reef. 95% of the Caribbean species swim here. People call the reef an underwater rainforest.

Turtles, dolphins, sharks, eels and countless fish make the reef their home.

The most famous resident is the Whale Shark; the largest fish in the world. Utila is world famous for spotting whale Sharks

The Lion Fish are the villains of the reef. The Lion Fish escaped from an aquarium in Miami. These fish are multiplying because they have no natural predators in the area.

Scuba diving Honduras has warm waters, cheap diving and abundant wildlife.