Dive Sites

Discover the Best Dive Sites in Nevis & St. Kitts

Embark on an underwater journey with Dive Nevis, where we take you to the most spectacular dive sites around the island. From vibrant coral reefs teeming with marine life to fascinating shipwrecks, our dive sites offer something for every adventurer. Whether you’re looking to explore the stunning underwater landscapes or encounter exotic sea creatures, our knowledgeable guides will ensure an unforgettable diving experience. Explore our top dive sites below and get ready for an adventure of a lifetime!

Booby High Shoals: 29ft

Named because of it’s close proximity to Booby Island and located in the ‘Narrows’ between the Islands of St. Kitts and Nevis, this 40 foot dive is explosive with life. This almost circular shaped reef is packed with lobster, French Grunts, Horse-Eyed Jacks, Southern Stingrays, and Hawksbill Turtles. The deep ledges provide some protection from the northeast currents that sometimes sweep through here, these ledges provide homes for some of the larger nurse sharks (10-12 feet).

Nags’ Head North: 15ft – 60ft

The opposite end of “Nag’s Head”: A gentle sandy slope on one side of the area provides refuge for a large number of Southern Stingrays which hide themselves by covering with a thin layer of sand. The other side also slopes downwards but with coral covered boulders surrounded with Tarpon and schools Brown Chromis.

Pelican Cove: 10ft – 40ft

This sheltered inlet if visited during the correct time of year is swarmed by minnows that seemingly block the divers’ vision while pelicans dive bomb feeding on the bait fish.

Stoney Grove: 15ft – 60ft

This Stoney cliff side-out cropping proves a safe haven for lobster, bait fish, blue tangs and rays.

Christina Wreck: 50ft – 73ft

M/V Christena lies at a depth of 73ft close to the “Narrows”, the top reaching about 50ft from the surface. The wreck sitting upright on a sandy ocean floor and is now the home to barracuda, stingrays, moray eels, turtles, lobsters, and an abundance of soft & hard corals, crinoids and schools of fish.