When you think about scuba diving and snorkeling, you probably have a blue sea of Bahamas and Tahiti. However, Cuba is one of the most fantastic and welcoming places to explore the Atlantic underwater wonders. With an average temperature of about 75 degrees, it is ideal for watching a variety of marine creatures and other attractions without a strong flow or a gentle tide.
Cuba stands on a large virginal coral reef and if you have an average view close to 100 feet you can see what you want without any problems. Diver does not need to worry about safety from predators, as there are no aggressive animals in the sea area around the island. Most of the best diving sites are only a few minutes away from the hotel during your stay and a short distance from the coast. You can experience the shipwrecks of the 1700s, the walls of beautiful black coral, and diving in the underwater cave.
Cayo Levisa is located along the northwest coast of the island, and features waves like small trees such as sponges, coral, medium tropical fish, large coral and large coral. Just like the rest of the Caribbean, many of the corals are hundreds of years ago, if not thousands of years ago, divers are being asked to pay attention and respect to these beautiful animals. There is a shipwreck in the 17th - 18th century, and a boat of a nearby hotel comes out twice a day.
Kaya Largo along the southern coast of Cuba is a unique area that finds beaches that human beings do not actually touch. Under the calm blue ocean, rugged walls of coral reefs, tunnels, hills and mountains are overflowing with fish and turtles. This place is protected from rough seas by about 1 mile offshore barrier reef and is an ideal place to spend the day in the water praising the natural wonders.
I also would like to visit Maria La Gorda in the state of Pinar del Rio in the western part of Cuba. It is very far away and is one of the least developed areas of Cuba. It is named biosphere reserve in the world, but there are diving zones in north and south. Multilevel diving is facilitated by shrinking the bottom. You can see more than 20 kinds of colorful corals. Breathtaking sea fans, coral canyons, mysterious tunnels, caves, Spain galleons sometimes freeze. There are plenty of small to medium size fish and you can see lobster, crab, grouper, angel fish, turtle, and occasional barracuda. When going on a journey in August and September, you can diving in schools such as tuna and whale sharks, nurse sharks, blue sharks, hammer heads.
If you arrange with the owner of the boat in advance, you can diving at night anywhere.
