Chat with us, powered by LiveChat Browning Pass Archives - Nautilus Adventures Skip to the content
Top-Header-Specials

San Ignacio Gray Whales
Extraordinary Interaction & Experience

Click for more...
Top-Header-New-Trips
Top-Header-Specials
Header-Specials-Expeditions
logo
logo
Inquire
  • DESTINATIONS
  • SUPER SAVINGS
  • DATES & RATES
  • Special Expeditions
  • New trips
  • Destinations
    • Socorro Giant Mantas, Dolphins, Sharks
    • Sea of Cortez
      • Ultimate Whale Sharks
      • Orcas Expeditions
      • 5 Night Getaways
      • 7 Night Classic
      • Ultimate Combo Orcas and Whale Sharks
    • Costa Rica
      • Cocos Island of the Sharks
      • Ocean & Rainforest
    • Mexico Sardine Run Magdalena Bay
    • Specialty Expeditions
    • Whale Trips
      • San Ignacio Lagoon Gray Whales
      • Baja Ultimate Whales
  • Adventures
    • Scuba Diving
    • Whales
    • Sailing
  • About us
    • The Best Crew
    • Ships Built for Safety
    • Nautilus Explorer
    • Nautilus Belle Amie
    • Nautilus UnderSea
    • Nautilus Gallant Lady
    • Mango Wind
    • Nautilus Westerly
  • Information
    • Know-Before-You-Go
    • Newsletter
    • Contact Us
    • Digital Brochure
    • Videos
    • Recruitment
  • News
    • Noon Reports
    • Guest Reviews
    • Blogs
    • Nautilus Live Stream
  • Accounts
    • Guest Log-in
    • Nautilus Dealers
BajaEx SeeCreatures LifeLine
lifeLine twitter instagram youtube
Inquire

Tag: Browning Pass

Diving down to the stern of the Transpac…

  • Post author By Nautilus Staff
  • Categories Archive
  • Post date 2009-06-16
  • No Comments on Diving down to the stern of the Transpac…
By Nautilus Staff on June 16th, 2009 in Archive

Location: Wreck of the Transpac, Butedale, British Columbia Well, we have officially kicked off our Alaska season and are on our way from Vancouver (Steveston), British Columbia to Sitka, south-east Alaska.  It’s been a great start to the trip with 2 dives of scuba diving around Pearse Island, Browning Pass and Dillon Rock in Shushartie Bay. I’ve been having […]

Read More
  • Tags 7 tree island, Browning Pass

Guest Blog 15 June 2009

  • Post author By Nautilus Staff
  • Categories Archive
  • Post date 2009-06-15
  • No Comments on Guest Blog 15 June 2009
By Nautilus Staff on June 15th, 2009 in Archive

YYAAAYYYYYHHHHH. Excellent diving and thoroughly enjoyed it. That’s it for right now.  Michelle Many anemones, king crabs, coral – I love bull kelp – it’s all great so far. 7 Tree is my favourite so far. Urs. Excursion trips were great.  Saw 2 black bears from up close today. First Nations burial caves in Browning Pass were amazing. Ruth […]

Read More
  • Tags Anemones, Black Bears, Browning Pass, bull kelp, coral, king crabs, wolf eels

Back in BC with swimming bald eagles

  • Post author By Nautilus Staff
  • Categories Archive
  • Post date 2009-05-20
  • No Comments on Back in BC with swimming bald eagles
By Nautilus Staff on May 20th, 2009 in Archive

Location: Browning Pass, Port Hardy, British Columbia Well, it’s the start of our British Columbia and Alaska season and we are very happy to be back in our home waters.  Scuba diving in Mexico with great white sharks, giant pacific manta rays, dolphins and lots of other sharks is awesome.   But it’s also nice to be home.  First dives of this […]

Read More
  • Tags Anemones, Browning Pass, coral, eagles, sponges

A BC Classic: Port Hardy Scuba Diving

  • Post author By Nautilus Staff
  • Categories Archive
  • Post date 2008-06-16
By Nautilus Staff on June 16th, 2008 in Archive

The intense invertebrate life on Browning Wall is so thick and prolific and colourful that you cannot see the underlying rock at all. Until you’ve actually seen the brilliant reds, oranges, yellows, whites and all the amazing colours of the soft corals and other inverts, it is almost impossible to imagine how fantastic coldwater diving is. The tiny pinnacle of Dillon Rock is a story onto itself with 6+ wolfeels hiding in cracks and crevices, numerous giant pacific octopus, rarely sighted vermillion rockfish, a lovely kelp forest at the west side of the rock teeming with black rockfish, and dozens of chimera (ratfish in the shark family) cruising around on the sand bottom just off the rock. Great diving and a lovely day was had by all. Even the black bears cooperated with multiple beach appearances.

Read More
  • Tags Black Bears, British Columbia, Browning Pass, Browning Wall, chimera, coldwater diving, dillion rock, giant pacific octopus, Hussar point, invertebrate life, kelp forest, port hardy, queen charlotte strait, ratfish, Rockfish, soft corals, sushartie bay, vermillion rockfish, wolfeels

Our First Alaska Expedition and Dive Trip of 2008

  • Post author By Nautilus Staff
  • Categories Archive
  • Post date 2008-06-14
By Nautilus Staff on June 14th, 2008 in Archive

We are enroute now for 2 days of scuba diving at Port Hardy (Queen Charlotte Strait, Browning Pass and Dillon Rock in Shushartie Bay), 1 day diving the wreck of the Transpac at Butedale and then it’s off to Alaska!

Read More
  • Tags Alaska, Browning Pass, Butedale, dillion rock, port hardy, queen charlotte strait, refit, shushartie bay, steveston, transpac, transport canada, Vancouver Island

Diving the Beautiful and Famous Browning Pass

  • Post author By Nautilus Staff
  • Categories Archive
  • Post date 2008-06-07
By Nautilus Staff on June 7th, 2008 in Archive

Dive #1 was on Browning Wall with it’s densely packed populations of soft corals, sponges and invertebrate life. It is just as colourful and dense as the best of the south Pacific. Dive #2 was on Hussar Point. Dive #3 was on Snowfall where all the white plumose anemones were “out” (rather than being retracted).

Read More
  • Tags Anemones, British Columbia, Browning Pass, Browning Wall, Hussar point, invertebrate life, port hardy, queen charlotte strait, snowfall, soft corals, sponges, white plumose anemones

Spectacular Visibility Diving Browning Wall

  • Post author By Nautilus Staff
  • Categories Archive, Captain Mike
  • Post date 2007-06-15
By Nautilus Staff on June 15th, 2007 in Archive, Captain Mike

Dive 2 was on what I call the Red Wall portion of Browning Wall. The red soft coral (gersemia rubiformis) is so thick and abundant that the entire wall looks red and there is not even a square inch of bare rock on which to push yourself off with your hand! Visibility was spectacular (maybe some of the best of the year?) and we were able to quite nicely enjoy the dive from the deck of the skiff. 

Read More
  • Tags Alaska, Browning Pass, Browning Wall, port hardy, red coral, red wall, the aquarium

Posts navigation

← Newer Posts1 2 Older Posts →
All Blogs

Destinations
Socorro
San Ignacio Gray Whales
Ultimate Whale Sharks
Sea of Cortez
Costa Rica
See Creatures

About Nautilus
Captain Mike
Conservation
Citizen Science
Crew
Guests

From the boats
Dive Reports
Socorro reviews
Sea of Cortez reviews
Noon Reports

Archives

Latest blogs
The incredible Marine Life of the Socorro Islands
What to pack for scuba diving in Socorro?
The best dive sites in Socorro: where to see oceanic mantas, sharks & more!
“Truly an Experience of a Lifetime”
The Giant Mantas Will Take Your Breath Away
See categories

Nautilus Newsletter

San Ignacio Gray Whales

🐋 Big Savings on Whale Trips - Up to 65%

Read

Baja Expeditions SIL Baja Expeditions Tim Means Magdalena Bay Specials Socorro Dolphins New trips Sea of Cortez

MORE NEWSLETTERS

Booking Details

  • Trip Information and FAQs
  • Responsibilities
  • Storm Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Waiver
  • Diving Excursion Risks
  • Nautilus Dealers

About Us

  • Partners
  • Crew
  • Shore Staff
  • Employment
  • Contact Us
  • Nautilus Live
  • Nautilus Lifeline
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Youtube

More Info

  • Blogs
  • Newsletters
  • Photo Gallery
  • Videos
  • Articles
  • Gift Shop
  • Baja Expeditions
  • SeeCreatures
BajaEx SeeCreatures LifeLine Nautilus

© 2025 Nautilus Adventures

To the top ↑ Up ↑

Nautilus News

  • Specials
  • New Trips
  • New destinations
  • Unique blogs & videos
Baja Expeditions San Ignacio Baja Expeditions Tim Means Magdalena Bay