Rhum Runner wreck, Windmills Reef: 

This sunken, sponge-encrusted catamaran rests at the edge of a dramatically peaked reef. Look for grey angelfish, queen angelfish, horse-eye jacks, sea plumes, stony and plate corals, gorgonian sea sprays, green moray eels, lizardfish, creole wrasse, barracuda, and hawksbill turtles.

King Mitch:  

A deep wreck recommended only for advanced divers, this sunken minesweeper offers open holds, ladders and swim-throughs for the adventurous diver. Sharks, rays, and turtles are common sightings.

Underwater Sculpture Park:

Sculptor Jason Taylor introduced a series of underwater sculptures to this reef. His artistry is now working in combination with the reef’s ecological processes, resulting in colorfully-encrusted statues.

Molinere Reef:  

Located within a Marine Protected Area, this reef is riddled with gullies and channels, which shelter lobster, scorpionfish, moray eels, yellow-headed jawfish, seahorses and frogfish.

Flamingo Bay:

Located within the Marine Protected Area, this reef is a treasure trove of marine life. Look for elkhorn coral, barrel sponges, rope sponges, spotted drums, yellow-tail snapper, bar jacks, banded jawfish, seahorses, pipefish, creole wrasse, yellow chromis, grunts, knifefish, grouper and whip corals.

Dragon Bay:  

Noted for vividly colored sponges and octopus, this reef also features stingrays, lobster, angelfish, grunts, flamingo-tongue snails, sea urchins, and soldierfish.

MV Hema 1:  

Five kilometers/three miles off Grenada’s coast, this sunken freighter offers adventure for the advanced diver who is accomplished enough to deal with its depth and open-water currents. The currents bring their own reward in the form of nurse sharks, Caribbean reef sharks, and spotted eagle rays haunting the wreck.

Bianca C:

Known locally as the “Titanic of the Caribbean,” this 183-mere/600-foot cruise liner rests at 50 metres/165 feet. The wreck itself (complete with upper-deck swimming pools) provides fascinating views, attended by encrusting deep-water invertebrates and pelagic visitors such as spotted eagle rays, Caribbean reef sharks, and great barracuda.

MV Veronica L:

A favorite with underwater photographers, this wreck is gaily decorated with soft corals and sponges. Look for seahorses, moray eels, and frogfish. Resting at a depth of 14 metres/45 feet, this wreck is also recommended as a night dive.

Buccaneer:

Another photographers’ favorite, this sunken sailboat festooned with corals is often visited by barracuda.