British Virgin Islands
América del Norte
Diving and snorkelling
RMS Rhone
An iron-hulled steamer of some 94 m built at Millwall in 1865 for the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, carrying sail and one of the first cast bronze propellers. On 29 October 1867 she was taking on coal in Great Harbour, on Peter Island, alongside the RMS Conway, when the San Narciso hurricane arrived. Captain Woolley tried to make open water, but the ship was thrown against Black Rock Point; water reached the red-hot boilers and the explosion broke her in two. The two halves lie some 30 m apart, so more than one dive is needed to see her whole.
View dive siteReef/WreckAnegada Horseshoe Reef
One of the largest barrier reefs in the Caribbean, with more than 300 historic wrecks from how dangerous it is to navigate.
View dive siteBay reefCane Garden Bay (Tortola)
A quiet bay on the north coast of Tortola, with shallow reefs ideal for beginners and families.
View dive siteRock formationThe Indians (Islas Vírgenes Británicas)
Four rock pinnacles rising out of the sea, with shallow caves and a notable diversity of soft coral.
View dive siteEspecies documentadas en British Virgin Islands
113 species found
American Oystercatcher
Haematopus palliatus
Grey Snapper
Lutjanus griseus
Muscovy Duck
Cairina moschata
Red Lionfish
Pterois volitans
Queen Parrotfish
Scarus vetula
Foureye Butterflyfish
Chaetodon capistratus
Atlantic Spadefish
Chaetodipterus faber
Fangtooth
Anoplogaster cornuta
Man-of-war Fish
Nomeus gronovii
Oarfish
Regalecus glesne
Live Sharksucker
Echeneis naucrates
Sloane's Viperfish
Chauliodus sloani
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Based on what we already know about British Virgin Islands.