A list of the best rated dive movies in Turks & Caicos.

Boneyard

Driveway, Yankee Town

Hole in the Wall

A hole in the top of the reef drops vertically from 55 feet and exits from the face of the wall at 90 feet, creating a narrow chimney named Hole in the Wall. Space is limited to one diver in the chimney at a time. Growths along the inside walls are brittle and sharp. Lots of plate coral, schooling fish and lobsters....

Thunderdome, Dome

Thunderdome was originally part of the set for a French game show. The top of the steel structure is at 15 feet and the bottom at 35 feet. What remains of the dome is covered with scallops, clams, Christmas tree worms, Secretary blennies and other small life. Red stripe cleaning shrimp are often seen there, as well as a resident barracuda, gray angelfish, and Queen Angelfish. Scattered around the dome are coral heads....

G-Spot

Dive site G spot is named after the Gorgonian soft corals which are numerous here. At the edge of the wall near the fixed mooring lives a large spotted drum inside a coral clump. On the wall we saw a turtle and were visited from the blue by two magnificent eagle rays who came close to greet us. Barrel sponges, fans and other hard and soft corals abound on the wall. Above the wall we saw a wide variety of fish amongst the corals, including a large sting ray, yellow snappers, blue chromis, queen t...

Eagle Ray Pass

Black Coral Forest

Shark Hotel Mystery

White Face, Anchor

The name of this dive site White Face comes from the steep cliffs along the shoreline. Along the top of the wall is an expansive reef with some impressive stands of pillar coral. Fish include barracuda, parrot fish, French angelfish, longsnout butterflyfish and groupers. Just north of the mooring is a crack in the wall with a large anchor from the mid 1800's embedded at 70 feet, hence its other name the Anchor. The wall is well undercut to a depth of about 100 feet. Keep your eyes out for the ma...

Salt Cay

Many believe that Salt Cay is one of the best kept secrets in the Turks and Caicos Islands. This two square mile large island can be reached from Grand Turk and is named after its success in the salt industry. You can still find many old windmills, desolated Salinas, transportation carts and donkeys, all remembering of a rich history. You can visit the ruins at Taylor's Hill (the highest point on the island), walking towards one of the many bird watching spots or relax at its white beaches and t...