Two-Tank Reef — Benwood & French
Thu, Oct 1 · 8:00 AM – 11:30 AM EDT
The shallow wreck, then ledges and swim-throughs on the second tank.
The day
- Dive 1Benwood Wreck8–15 m
- Dive 2French Reef6–14 m
Welcoming dive

Glassy sweeper
Thu, Oct 1 · 8:00 AM – 11:30 AM EDT
The shallow wreck, then ledges and swim-throughs on the second tank.
Welcoming dive

Glassy sweeper

Spotted moray

Caribbean reef octopus

Glassy sweeper
Copper-coloured clouds that fill the shaded spaces inside a wreck or ledge.
Stay outside the structure and let the school reform around you.

Spotted moray
White peppered with dark spots, usually one head poking from the rubble.
Look into rubble and wreck gaps rather than the open reef face.

Caribbean reef octopus
Blue-green and shape-shifting, out hunting across the reef after dark.
A night dive doubles your odds. Keep the light off its eyes and it stays out.

Nurse shark
A broad, mellow bottom-rester with rounded fins and two barbels at the snout.
Check quiet ledges without crowding or blocking an animal's way out.

Stoplight parrotfish
A heavy beaked grazer: green and gold as an adult, mottled red as a youngster.
Move slowly near coral heads and let the colour find you.

Green moray
A heavy olive eel that fills a crevice and breathes with its mouth open.
The open mouth is breathing, not a threat. Keep hands away and it stays calm.

Squirrelfish
Red and silver with huge night-adapted eyes, tucked into a hole by day.
Red goes grey at depth without a light, so hold a torch on it to see the colour.
Benwood Wreck
Swim the length of the hull from bow to stern along the sand, then return over the plates at 9 meters (30 feet).
Mild, but the site sits in open water — the crew calls the drop.
Landmarks
French ReefWelcoming dive
Drop on the mooring, work the ledges and swim-throughs into the current, then drift back over the coral heads.
Usually gentle; the crew confirms the final plan.
Landmarks
This charter is for divers with Open Water or higher.
Questions?+1 305 555 0142hello@bluemantis.example