![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.
![Magnificent Manta by The Jenny Fish]()
Guest Zoe’s Adventure at The Boiler and More
Read MoreThe magnificent mantas graced us with their presence at the Boiler, and at a really close distance too! There were lots of white tip reef sharks and some silver tips as well.
![pack of dolphins in the navy revillagigedo waters]()
Beautiful dive sites can get crazy!
Read MoreYesterday was the best dives I ever had at the dive site Canyon. It’s a beautiful dive site where we usually go on the 1st day, where we sometimes see hammerheads and mantas. But yesterday was CRAZY. 3 out of the 4 dives were were absolutely outstanding, playful dolphins, mantas, and schooling hammerheads 3 times!
![two giant manta rays seemingly doing an aquatic dance together]()
Fabulous team & dive masters
Read MoreThe Dive Masters knowledge of all sites (Coeoiats Cannon, Roca Partida, Punta Tosca, The Boiler and Fondeadero) was invaluable. We were split into 3 dive teams that the dive masters rotated between all groups allowing them to get to know their guests on a one-to-one basis and not just by sight on the boat.
![sunset photo at san benedicto from a kayak]()
Mesmerized at San Benedicto island
Read MoreJust finished our first day of dive at San Benedicto Island, we started at the Fondeadero with a couple of silkies, following by the south west point of the island called Manta Highway! Guests were mesmerized by 6 mantas gliding one after the other!
![black manta ray fills the frame with its face]()
Crazy mantas and mobula action
Read MoreDive Day 2-3 get even better at Roca Partida, 3 different Whale Sharks altogether, Silkies, Hammers, crazy Mantas and Mobula actions and amazing time with Tunas, will this get better? I hope so, as the only missing thing on my list is Tiger Shark and Dolphins now.
![scuba diver angles camera down to watch manta ray pass]()
Looking into the manta’s eye
Read MoreThe moment that my bubbles had cleared from my entering the water I realized that I was looking into the tennis ball sized eye of a 4.5-meter Giant Manta. We hung there together motionless, studying each other. I swear that the deeper you look into a manta’s eye the deeper it looks into your soul.
