Dive Site Category: Reefs

The Fingers

If you look at your hand this is what this site looks like.  It has a large reef area with finger like spurs.  We've encountered everything from eagle rays to dolphins here.  And look close in the sand to see numerous yellow headed jawfish.
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Runway

Runway has a large sand channel running the entire length of the site.  From above it looks like a runway.  A very popular spot for fisherman due to contours of the bottom.  This spot is where we also do our reef clean up and come up with numerous anchors, fishing line and other goodies.
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Bully

This site gets it name after the bull shark.  Its on one of our walls and seems to be a popular spot for the bully.  If your lucky enough to see one, take in the moment because they are beautiful.
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Victory Reef

As pretty of a wall that the Keys has to offer.  This spur and groove reef starts at 40 feet and drops down to 90.  It offers very large cannon like grooves as you descend down the wall.  At the base of the wall you'll find solitary coral heads that the invasive (must be removed)…
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Ham

Ham is another little patch reef that is absolutely full of life.  You will see grunts and goat fish by the hundreds here.  The reef itself resembles swiss cheese and because of this harbors many juvenile critters.  Around the outer part of the reef is a ledge system with many under-cuts.  Take a moment to…
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Captain Grumpy

A nice patch reef that is known for its nurse sharks.  The surrounding topography is grass offering a very good chance at spotting turtles.  With many nooks and crannies throughout the reef divers will encounter different eel species, including, green moray, spotted moray, goldentail and viper.  This reef was not named after IDC's own Captain…
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Davis Reef

Resource managers made this reef, in 15-30 feet, a sanctuary preservation area in order to ensure the protection of its well-established gorgonians, such as sea rods, sea whips, sea feathers and sea fans. After rubbing Buddha’s Belly, next to the large brain coral, you may even see the large green morays, nurse sharks, and stingrays…
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Crocker Wall:

Located on the south end of Crocker Reef (30-60 feet), the wall sports spur and groove formation with mounding coral heads on top in 60-80 feet of water and is a great sea slope dive. Large fish, turtles, barrel sponges, sea fans, green morays, etc. can frequently be seen.
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