![Martin Graf - Shark at guadalupe island]()
Martin Graf’s first 2019 great white shark expedition
Read MoreWhat a start to the season! Andy and Luca Arnone were the first 2 sharks that showed up, with Luca staying around all day, displaying his awesome bait stealing ability. The wranglers had their work cut out for themselves.
![Superstar Lucy was one of the highlights this 2018 season. Photo by Ortwin Khan]()
The End of Our Best Guadalupe Island Great White Shark Diving Season Ever!
Read MoreWe have now identified over 300 individual white sharks in the bay that we dive in. And most astonishing of all, we had trips with 3 dive days in which we saw over 50 different great whites.
![A giant manta poses in the blue. Photo by Andreas Marohn]()
An Explosion of Marine Life at the Socorro Islands
Read MoreAll groups enjoyed several mantas, a school of about fifty hammerheads came out of the blue into The Canyon, and as usual the cleaning station did not disappoint with a parade of mantas, dolphins, juvenile silvertips and Galapagos all at once.
![A whale shark at Socorro. Photo by Uwe Simon]()
International Guests Weigh-In on Guadalupe, San Benitos and Socorro
Read MoreAn unforgettable trip to Guadalupe to cage dive with Great Whites followed by diving with Sea Lions at Cedros/San Benedict then the Magnificent Mantas around the Socorro group.
![A playful sea lion with beautiful eyes at Cedros Island]()
Guadalupe-Socorro Combo Trip Kicks off the Socorro Season
Read MoreWe had Great Whites in Guadalupe, lots of California Sea Lions on the way down south, now Giant Mantas and Silky sharks and dolphins…all in one trip, and the best still lays ahead.
![Black and White Shark by Scott Kinsel]()
Guests Say a Last Goodbye to the Guadalupe 2018 Season
Read MoreI’ve wanted to see Great White Sharks my whole life and took the plunge to see them in Guadalupe. It has exceeded my expectations 100 times over.
![A shark swims through the blue]()
The MCSI Guadalupe Trip and Science Rock Stars
Read MoreSo far there are about 270 sharks in the identification book with around 30 new ones added each year as they are spotted and photographed.
