Category: Noon Reports

Captain’s Noon Report – Explorer
This is a good place for dolphins, but also, they are able to see big mantas, octopus, lobsters and a few sharks. The geography of the location its incredible and they enjoying the view of the rock formation. This evening we going to have the silky snorkel in Tosca and then sail to Roca Partida…. The magic rock!!!!
– Captain Josep

Captain’s Noon Report – Explorer
This morning we did the check dive here with good visibility and water temperature and the divers saw a few dolphins, silky sharks, huge lobsters and 2 mantas at least at the same time. After that first dive, we decided to move the Explorer to El Boiler because we had two boats before us in the canyon. And….. Touch Down!!! In the two second dives I can hear the wonderful words to our ears.. “ this is marvellous!, Best dive ever!….” from our divers. School of hammerheads, Galapagos, a few silkies, and 5 mantas at same time, one was at least 5 meters!!! This is exactly what we talk about when we say giant mantas!!
– Captain Josep

Captain’s Noon Report – Belle Amie
We finished yesterday at Roca Partida with two more good dives. Good hammerhead action, lots of tuna and even some Mobulas. Today, the first dive was good with a couple of Mantas. The second dive was excellent with at least 5 mantas playing with all the divers. We will do at least one more dive here before heading to the Canyon for cheese, wine and steak night.
– Captain Graham

Captain’s Noon Report – Explorer
The third dive was full of action, hundreds of hammerheads really close and shameless, one manta, a lot of galapagos sharks with silvertip reef sharks and one tiger shark. Super good trip ending. After the dives, the steak night and some words from the captain.
– Captain Lowel

Explorer – Yesterday we finished cabo pearce and was unbelievable. Mantas, and dolphins all the day. Guests got crazy with the dolphins.

Our first two dives have been excellent. Dolphins, dolphins, dolphins for everyone.

On the second dive, current decreased and direction changed to the East, visibility increased 50-60 ft and there was no Manta, but instead of Manta there was a school of 30 hammerheads and 5 dolphins that spent some time with the divers.