Sail and dive where no one else goes – you won’t see another boat for miles. On board, you’ll have plenty of room to spread out as well. We host only 12 divers in double occupancy cabins, some cabins with private heads and showers.
No time limits
Say goodbye to rigid, chaotic group dives and arbitrary dive time limits. The only limit on your dives is your NDL and your gas consumption rate. You paid good money to go diving, so enjoy yourself!
Direct from Miami!
Board the boat in Miami, FL, wake up in the Bahamas, it’s that simple!
Our Bahamas Diving
Best known for the endless visibility, thanks to the white sand and bright sun, the area of the Bahamas we dive is located close to the nutrient-rich currents of the Gulf Stream, which helps to feed the coral and keep the reefs healthy. These reefs are some of the most resilient around; they recover from storms quickly, and can survive a larger range of conditions than most other corals. They provide beautiful, safe shelters for a huge diversity of fish.
Diving Bimini
Bimini is the only area of the Bahamas that can claim the combination of mangroves providing a safe, shallow ecosystem for juveniles of every species to thrive in, and the Gulf Stream-fed reefs to give them a rich and healthy environment to live in as adults.
Cat Cay Diving
On the edge of the Gulf Stream are beautiful awe-inspiring walls, some starting at only 35′ (11m), some at 80′ (24m), offering dramatic drift dives when the current is running. Closer to shore are shallower patch reefs, some with heads 15′ (5m) tall and loaded with swim-throughs.
Bahamas Wreck Diving
There is no shortage of wrecks either (though the Bahamas can’t quite compete with the Florida Keys in this category). Some of our favorites are: the Sapona half in, half out of the water and surrounded with fish; the Hesperus Wreck with thick schools of fish and huge Loggerhead Turtles that bed down here at night; and the Bimini Barge, where you never know what might swim in from the Gulf Stream.
Shark Diving
Don’t forget about the sharks! The Bahamas – Bimini in particular – is famous for its sharks. Look in the REEF Tropical Western Atlantic Fish ID books and you’ll see that almost all the pictures of sharks were taken right here in Bimini. Typically we see Caribbean Reef Sharks and Nurse Sharks, but its not uncommon to see Great Hammerheads, Tiger sharks, Blacktips, and Bull Sharks. We’ve even spotted a Sawfish!
Other than our seasonal Hammerhead dives, we do not offer shark feeds or cage diving, and we don’t frequent to Tiger Beach. We prefer to see sharks in their natural environment exhibiting their natural behaviors.
Gingerbread Grounds
Fish nerds will love trips to the Gingerbread Grounds northeast of Bimini, where bank critters and reef fish mingle. We’re regularly surprised by hamlet hybrids and interesting juveniles while investigating these impressively intricate coral mounds.
Orange Cay and Santaren Channel
Trips south to Orange Cay are where you can dive pristine reefs along the edge of the Grand Bahama Bank and the Santaren Channel. These remote sites are some of our best kept secrets, dove exclusively by Juliet passengers. They host an abundance of life comparable to premier dive destinations around the world.
Daily Dive Schedule
Most trips offer 4 dives per day: three day dives and one night dive each day of the trip. The final dive day there are only three dives, to allow us transit time back to Miami. Dives are not typically guided, and have no time limit. Dive happy, dive with us!
ish nerds will love trips to the Gingerbread Grounds northeast of Bimini, where bank critters and reef fish mingle. We’re regularly surprised by hamlet hybrids and interesting juveniles while investigating these impressively intricate coral mounds.
