Suzy's Wreck
A British cargo ship called SS Rita is said to have sank around the 1950’s near the south west face of Grande Island. One of the most popular dive sites around Goa, it provides easy conditions as well as a fascinating wreck diving experience for new and advanced divers. Not only is the site sheltered from strong currents by the island, the wreck is also surrounded by sand patches that are great for Open Water skills.
Turbo Tunnel
An old anchor chain from Suzy’s Wreck leads the path to this dive site around 200m away. One of the most surreal underwater topographies in the region, Turbo Tunnel is a peculiar and enticing rocky canyon about 8m deep lined by sea urchins and some colourful sponges.
Coral Garden
Living up to its name, the Coral Garden is home to a wonderful mass of coral species that include table coral, plate coral, cabbage coral and some colourful soft coral. It is sheltered site with little to no waves, that is connected to a particular sandy bay area. The sand patch in this cove starts at 3m and offers swimming pool-like conditions, ideal for Open Water skill training.
Sail Rock
Diving at Sail Rock is like going to the opera. Scenes can get dramatic pretty fast as the big boys start swooping in to hunt. Schools of trevally, barracuda, tuna, snappers, red-tooth triggerfish, batfish swarm this site, as gigantic groupers lurk near rocky overhangs.
Umma Gumma
Named after a legendary Pink Floyd album of the same name, this site is like music in visuals. It consists of a cluster of large rocks surrounded by sand patches. A medley of reef fish, schools of snappers, large groupers and more, chill over beds of table and cabbage coral.
The Wall
Located right in the channel between Havelock and Peel islands, the wall is one of the most unpredictable and popular dive sites around Havelock. It is a sloping wall like formation which starts at 10 meters and drops down all the way to 55 meters on one side, thus offering divers of all levels and preferences an equally enriching dive experience.
Pilot Reef
The star attractions of Pilot reef are a family of resident leopard sharks who can sometimes be found chilling on the sand banks along with large marble rays. Located close to the entrance of the shipping channel, this large flat reef is home to an array of colorful reef fish and coral.
SS Inchkett
There is something very delightfully spooky about diving a sunken shipwreck. One of the best wrecks in the Andamans, it is mesmerizing to see how such a massive man-made object transitions into an ideal home for so many fish and coral.
Minerva
One of the most expansive sites near Havelock, Minerva’s vast coral gardens hold almost every species of marine flora and fauna that are native to the Andamans. It’s magnificent display of colorful coral and large schools of fusiliers, snapper, surgeon fish, unicorn fish, trevally and barracuda sashaying above them make for an amazing dive experience that beckons you to return for more.
M4
M4 is Ray City. Sting Rays, Leopard Rays and Marble Rays dominate the sand banks that lie along the extensive main reef. This site follows the east coast of Havelock off Kalapathar beach and has a maximum depth of just 15 meters.
The reef itself is a delight to dive at with its resident Leopard groupers, Harlequin sweetlips, Octopus and even Dancing shrimp.
Aquarium
Even from the boat, the delicious turquoise blue waters of the Aquarium are drool-worthy, inviting you to jump in as soon as possible. This sheltered site is almost always devoid of any current making it the perfect training ground for budding divers. This bright dive site almost always has crystal clear visibility and looks a lot like a real aquarium but with happier fish. It is brimming with butterfly fish, crocodile fish and large batfish.
Turtle Beach
Turtle beach used to be a nesting site for turtles in the past, therefore the name. This is a shallow fringing reef surrounded by brilliant blue water and some of the most beautiful live hard coral you will find around Havelock. A great site for beginner divers as it has both a deep and a shallow end.
The Red Pillar
There is no other dive site you could claim to have seen something as cool as fish riding a scooter and bicycle. This small and easy dive site is located just off the neighboring Peel Island, within the channel and therefore sees some strong but manageable current on most days.
The Slope
The shallow slope proves to be an amazing sensory delight for not just beginners but even seasoned divers. Starting at 5 meters, it goes all the way down to 20 meters deep and more, as it leads down to the adjoining Wall. Gliding through a field of eerie sea whips lend the dive at Slope a very cinematic feel.
MV Mars
MV Mars is the wreck of a small wooden cargo vessel that sank during a storm in the April of 2006. Visibility tends to be limited on this site like most wrecks, but that adds to its charm. This wreck sits upright with its bottom resting at 15 meters and has become home to many varieties of cardinal fish, parrot fish and trigger fish.
Nemo Reef
Nemo is our home reef and it is unarguably the best site in the Andamans for newbies to take their first plunge into the scuba diving world. With little to no current and clear visibility all year round, this sheltered bay provides swimming pool-like conditions for confined water training as well as introductory dive experiences for first timers.
Purple Haze
Purple haze is an enigma. You never really know what to expect on this quaint, colorful reef. Pretty red gorgonians and purple soft coral fringe this reef where shoals of fusiliers pour down upon you like rain. Here you can play hide-and-seek with a curious octopus or lose yourself in the eyes of a peacock mantis shrimp.
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