• África 

• Ásia 

• Austrália e Pacífico 

• América Central 

• Europa 

• Oriente Médio 

• América do Norte 

• América do Sul 

Achar os melhores sites

168 países 1203 zonas 11655 sites de mergulho 11452 Coordenadas GPS 18776 fotos 18508 membros 9822 mergulhos 1710 viagens

Seleccione um continente África Ásia Austrália e Pacífico Europa América Central Oriente Médio América do Norte América do Sul Seleccione um país

 Acesso

English (Traduzir este texto em Português): Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up. English (Traduzir este texto em Português): Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up. Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up. English (Traduzir este texto em Português): Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up. English (Traduzir este texto em Português): Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up. English (Traduzir este texto em Português): Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up. English (Traduzir este texto em Português): Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up. English (Traduzir este texto em Português): Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up. English (Traduzir este texto em Português): Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up. Como?  Distância  Fácil de encontrar?

 Características do local

 Informações suplementares

English (Traduzir este texto em Português): Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

English (Traduzir este texto em Português): Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

English (Traduzir este texto em Português): Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

English (Traduzir este texto em Português): Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

English (Traduzir este texto em Português): Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

English (Traduzir este texto em Português): Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

English (Traduzir este texto em Português): Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

English (Traduzir este texto em Português): Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

 Comentários

Mostrar tudo (0)...

Seja o(a) primeiro(a) a fazer um comentário sobre este país

Erros, Reacções

Você pode editar esta página para corrigir os erros e acrescentar novas informações. Se você tem outros comentários sobre esta página, Envie as suas observações

• facebook
• twitter
• del.icio.us
• digg