
ADVENTURE DIVES

Experience the underwater world with only the light from a torch on a Night Dive, and the ocean becomes a magical place, or be swept along with the current and feel like you are flying in an unforgettable Drift Dive, or maybe you want to go deeper and discover one of the many Ship Wrecks which have become home to corals and creatures alike, making it feel like you are in a scene from pirates of the Caribbean
Shipwreck C-55 attracts migrating Spotted Eagle Rays and more
C-55 USS (AM283), renamed ARM Lieutenant Juan de la Barrera C-55, was sunk in the year 2000 for diving purposes. Today, it is home to thousands of inhabitants of an ever-developing ecosystem.
A home to a vibrant underwater ecosystem
The shipwreck C-58, was intentionally sunk to create an artificial reef. She now rests at a depth of 26 meters (85 feet). This deep dive site is home to a vibrant underwater ecosystem and attracts eagle rays from December to late March, making it a favorite among experienced divers.
An exciting shipwreck with various entry points and features such as a staircase and an open cargo
Ultrafreeze, or El Frio, is a 61 mt/200 ft former cargo ship sunk as an artificial reef off the Caribbean coast. Named for the cooler waters near it, the ship was sunk in 1979 after a fire. Hurricane Andrew in 1992 split the hull, exposing the interior and making it a popular destination
No Name is the favorite drifty reef dive site of many divers.
The No Name Reef has a coral wall rising 2-3 meters (6-10 feet) on one side and an algae plain on the other, forming a half-moon shape. It’s a popular drift dive site known for moderate currents where divers often see pelagic marine life, including large eels and sometimes blacktip sharks.
A dive site was documented by Jacques Cousteau and Ramon Bravo in 1970
Sleeping Shark Cave, about a 30-minute boat ride from Isla Mujeres, is a fascinating site where sharks appear to sleep in caves, first discovered by local fisherman "La Valvula." This unique dive location has drawn visitors for decades and was documented by Jacques Cousteau and Ramon Bravo in 1970.
One of the most stunning reefs in the area
Its long overhang and gentle currents maintain a healthy ecosystem, making it ideal for photographers and offering a relaxing drift diving experience. Divers can easily follow the coral-covered edge while encountering vibrant marine life in the clear waters.
Dive a sunken car ferry from the 80s
The Chairel started as a car ferry between Isla Mujeres and Cancun in the late 1980s. It was intentionally sunk on October 18, 2000, to create an artificial reef but capsized due to bad weather. Despite being upside down, it has become an exciting dive site, attracting marine life and divers.
An anchor-shaped reef with swim-throughs
Grampin, named for its reef shape, means "anchor" in Mexican Spanish. This dive site features mild to moderate currents and offers drift diving opportunities suitable for divers of all experience levels. It includes swim-throughs and shallow valleys filled with corals and sponges.
Light current and rich biodiversity and very popular among experienced divers
Banderas Reef is a dive site known for its light current and rich biodiversity. Although it is a bit farther from Manchones Reef, it is part of Punta Cancun. This greater distance means fewer dive operations use the site, making it less crowded and more popular among experienced divers.
Every winter see's the return of the magical Spotted Eagle Rays
Each year from late October until early March the shipwrecks surrounding Isla Mujeres turn into a virtual "fly zone" for huge groups of spotted eagle rays. Gliding effortlessly, eagle rays are the sentries that patrol enormous territories each day in search of food, mates, and amusement.
Descend under the waves as the sun sets and the stars come out.
Set off into the infamous Isla Mujeres sunset and descend down under the wave as the stars begin to shine. Night dives are a unique and unforgettable experience that brings ocean creatures to life.