U.S. Virgin Islands: Dive Spots

Cane Bay Wall Dive various sections of this spectacular wall from a boat or from Cane Bay Beach. It's suitable for both novice and experienced divers. off St. Croix
diving | wildlife | outdoors | water sports

Carvel Rock Weather permitting, dive boats stop at Carvel Rock. Sitting like a sentinel off St. John's north coast, it’s a good place to sight schools of tarpon as well as smaller swimmers, like colorful trigger fish. off St. John
diving | wildlife | outdoors | water sports

Cow and Calf At a depth of about 50 feet, this popular site off St. Thomas' southeast coast has canyons, ledges, arches, and tunnels to explore. off St. Thomas
diving | wildlife | outdoors | water sports | editor pick

Frederiksted Pier Just off Frederiksted Beach, diving reveals seahorses, frog fish, and bat fish. Night divers come here for great underwater photography opportunities. The harbor sees little traffic, so the water is clear. St. Croix
diving | wildlife | outdoors | water sports | editor pick

The Wreck of the General Rogers Dive boats from both St. Thomas and St. John head to this sunken, 180-foot U.S. Coast Guard tender off St. Thomas' north shore. It's home to coral, sponges, and schools of fish. St. Thomas
diving | wildlife | outdoors | water sports | editor pick

The Wreck of the Rhone Although this sunken 1867 British ship sits in the nearby British Virgin Islands, St. Thomas, and St. John dive operators make this worthwhile trip one or two times a week. off Salt Island
diving | wildlife | outdoors | water sports