there were hundreds of fish, puffer fish, starfish, eels, sea urchins, and more. We got to swim with mobulas, dolphins, and sea lions several times during the trip. There were a few fin whales and humpback whales that swam past us
Read Moredivemaster pascal says he went under the school and daylight became night so many fish they block the light,
Read MoreWe did two dives at la Reina, beautiful dives, the first one with no current and warm water. The best dive of the trip, beautiful conditions, perfect visibility, sea lions, schools of jacks, machetes, barracudas, and the best of the best one chevron manta and one black manta, all the guests could see the mantas, they stay for a few minutes and the last manta stay part of the safety stop. The second dive was awesome too but very strong current to the W, but they enjoyed it anyways, same life as the morning lots of moray eels, sea lions, and this dive lots of turtles. Just right now we are moving to La Reinita for the rest of the dives and tonight we will do our night dive here.
Read MoreEasy first dive, a mild current on the second dive. Loads of fish turtles, guests are loving La Reina, especially because a big manta showed up and played around with divers to then vanish in the blue water, mantas showed up in the two-morning dives, we are making one more dive then run to Cerralvo to make a shore excursion some kayaking, look for the big stuff to then head back to port tonight.
Read More
Sea of Cortez welcomes the unexpected, our crew and guest had an incredible time diving well-known dives sites, and some unexplored dives sites worth revisiting them.
Read More
Just to have that privilege of diving with the big Pacific mantas and sharks, wow! The last day of diving in the Sea of Cortez, La Reina was so amazing, with nice rock formations, and sea lions swimming around you.
Read More
A never-ending highway of fish! A fish soup or a snowstorm of fish! Thousands and thousands, Creole fish, Jacks, fusiliers, gaftails pompanos, spotted nose snappers, we saw a couple of huge 5 foot Pacific dog snappers and thousands of Bonitos hunting.
Read More