Tunnels

Divers typically drift along the ledge from south to north, following the prevailing currents. They’re usually dropped a few minutes south of the first swim-through, but exact placement depends on the current strength and the dive operator. After exploring the initial section of the ledge and its swim-through, divers continue north, inspecting the undercut areas of the wall for marine life. Keep an eye out for large southern stingrays that frequent this dive site. Around 25 minutes into the dive, with a moderate current, divers may encounter a large undercut area that shelters goliath grouper. Beyond this spot, the reef flattens out in some sections, becoming less wall-like. The final section of the reef, known as the “donut hole,” is typically accessible only to nitrox divers when the current is strong enough. Divers using regular air are unlikely to reach this far.

As for most site in Jupiter, visibility tends to be good and currents moderate to strong. This site is south of the Jupiter inlet, helping visibility even in low tide conditions.