Dive Sites
Browsing as a guest. Create a free account to save trips and plan dives.

Six Mile

Reef · Stuart

27° 11.522' N 80° 02.606' W

Advanced Open Water Advanced Open Water Max 75 ft Avg 65 ft Hot Drop Today PMPoor

Details

Advanced Open Water
Minimum recommended certification
Max depth
75 ft
Average depth
65 ft
Access
Hot Drop
Sea state today
AMPoor PMPoor

Where it is

27° 11.522' N 80° 02.606' W

Next boats to this site 0

No confirmed trips to this site are listed yet.

Operators that dive here

Best Gas

atm
atm
Overlay Image
Gas prices
Aluminum 80 $10
Steel HP 100 $10
Steel LP 85 $10

Site description

Six Mile Reef, located just south of the St. Lucie Inlet and approximately six miles offshore from Stuart, Florida, is a popular dive site known for its rich marine biodiversity and relatively accessible depth. The reef sits in about 75 feet of water, making it suitable for intermediate to advanced divers. This natural reef is part of the extensive reef system that characterizes the Treasure Coast, offering divers a chance to explore a vibrant underwater ecosystem. The reef is teeming with marine life, including a variety of fish species such as snapper, grouper, and angelfish. Divers can also encounter larger pelagic species like barracudas and occasionally sharks. The structure of the reef provides numerous hiding spots for smaller creatures like shrimp and crabs, adding to the site’s appeal. The clear waters and moderate currents typically found at Six Mile Reef enhance the diving experience, offering excellent visibility and a relatively easy dive. In addition to its natural beauty, Six Mile Reef is a favorite spot for underwater photography. The diverse marine life and the intricate coral formations create stunning underwater scenes that are perfect for capturing on camera. Whether you’re an experienced diver looking to explore a new site or a photographer seeking the perfect shot, Six Mile Reef offers a rewarding and memorable diving experience.

Route & typical conditions

Route

This dive site is often conducted as a drift dive by local operators.

Typical conditions

Conditions tend to be good in this site. While currents can be moderate to strong, this makes for good conditions for drift diving.

Divers' uploaded pictures

No diver pictures yet.

Divers' reviews

Be the first to add a review