• Africa 

• Asia 

• Australia & Pacific 

• Central America 

• Europe 

• Middle East 

• North America 

• South America 

Find the best dive sites

168 countries 1203 Zones 11655 dive sites 11452 GPS waypoints 18776 photos 18508 members 9822 dive logs 1710 trips

Select a continent Africa Asia Australia & Pacific Europe Central America Middle East North America South America Select a country

 Access

English (Translate this text in English): By boat only. Site is in the sheltered crook of the island on the south west of Ginger Island, on the eastern side of the bay. Approximately 30 minutes by boat from Road Town, or 20 minutes from East End. English (Translate this text in English): By boat only. Site is in the sheltered crook of the island on the south west of Ginger Island, on the eastern side of the bay. Approximately 30 minutes by boat from Road Town, or 20 minutes from East End. By boat only. Site is in the sheltered crook of the island on the south west of Ginger Island, on the eastern side of the bay. Approximately 30 minutes by boat from Road Town, or 20 minutes from East End. English (Translate this text in English): By boat only. Site is in the sheltered crook of the island on the south west of Ginger Island, on the eastern side of the bay. Approximately 30 minutes by boat from Road Town, or 20 minutes from East End. English (Translate this text in English): By boat only. Site is in the sheltered crook of the island on the south west of Ginger Island, on the eastern side of the bay. Approximately 30 minutes by boat from Road Town, or 20 minutes from East End. English (Translate this text in English): By boat only. Site is in the sheltered crook of the island on the south west of Ginger Island, on the eastern side of the bay. Approximately 30 minutes by boat from Road Town, or 20 minutes from East End. English (Translate this text in English): By boat only. Site is in the sheltered crook of the island on the south west of Ginger Island, on the eastern side of the bay. Approximately 30 minutes by boat from Road Town, or 20 minutes from East End. English (Translate this text in English): By boat only. Site is in the sheltered crook of the island on the south west of Ginger Island, on the eastern side of the bay. Approximately 30 minutes by boat from Road Town, or 20 minutes from East End. English (Translate this text in English): By boat only. Site is in the sheltered crook of the island on the south west of Ginger Island, on the eastern side of the bay. Approximately 30 minutes by boat from Road Town, or 20 minutes from East End. How?  Distance  Easy to find?

 Dive site Characteristics

 Additional Information

English (Translate this text in English): One of the best reef dives in the British Virgin Islands. Ginger Steps combines two unusual features. The deeper portion of the dive tumbles down in three distinct ledges (the "steps" which give the site its name) to the deep water bottom at about 92 feet. Facing out to the deep water, there is always an excellent chance of seeing deepwater pelagic fish.

At the top, the reef contains two large arenas of sand, surround by coral with ledges and ridges. Stingray and shellfish can often be found in the sand, whilst lobster, octopus and moray eels frequently can be found around the edges.

English (Translate this text in English): One of the best reef dives in the British Virgin Islands. Ginger Steps combines two unusual features. The deeper portion of the dive tumbles down in three distinct ledges (the "steps" which give the site its name) to the deep water bottom at about 92 feet. Facing out to the deep water, there is always an excellent chance of seeing deepwater pelagic fish.

At the top, the reef contains two large arenas of sand, surround by coral with ledges and ridges. Stingray and shellfish can often be found in the sand, whilst lobster, octopus and moray eels frequently can be found around the edges.

One of the best reef dives in the British Virgin Islands. Ginger Steps combines two unusual features. The deeper portion of the dive tumbles down in three distinct ledges (the "steps" which give the site its name) to the deep water bottom at about 92 feet. Facing out to the deep water, there is always an excellent chance of seeing deepwater pelagic fish.

At the top, the reef contains two large arenas of sand, surround by coral with ledges and ridges. Stingray and shellfish can often be found in the sand, whilst lobster, octopus and moray eels frequently can be found around the edges.

English (Translate this text in English): One of the best reef dives in the British Virgin Islands. Ginger Steps combines two unusual features. The deeper portion of the dive tumbles down in three distinct ledges (the "steps" which give the site its name) to the deep water bottom at about 92 feet. Facing out to the deep water, there is always an excellent chance of seeing deepwater pelagic fish.

At the top, the reef contains two large arenas of sand, surround by coral with ledges and ridges. Stingray and shellfish can often be found in the sand, whilst lobster, octopus and moray eels frequently can be found around the edges.

English (Translate this text in English): One of the best reef dives in the British Virgin Islands. Ginger Steps combines two unusual features. The deeper portion of the dive tumbles down in three distinct ledges (the "steps" which give the site its name) to the deep water bottom at about 92 feet. Facing out to the deep water, there is always an excellent chance of seeing deepwater pelagic fish.

At the top, the reef contains two large arenas of sand, surround by coral with ledges and ridges. Stingray and shellfish can often be found in the sand, whilst lobster, octopus and moray eels frequently can be found around the edges.

English (Translate this text in English): One of the best reef dives in the British Virgin Islands. Ginger Steps combines two unusual features. The deeper portion of the dive tumbles down in three distinct ledges (the "steps" which give the site its name) to the deep water bottom at about 92 feet. Facing out to the deep water, there is always an excellent chance of seeing deepwater pelagic fish.

At the top, the reef contains two large arenas of sand, surround by coral with ledges and ridges. Stingray and shellfish can often be found in the sand, whilst lobster, octopus and moray eels frequently can be found around the edges.

English (Translate this text in English): One of the best reef dives in the British Virgin Islands. Ginger Steps combines two unusual features. The deeper portion of the dive tumbles down in three distinct ledges (the "steps" which give the site its name) to the deep water bottom at about 92 feet. Facing out to the deep water, there is always an excellent chance of seeing deepwater pelagic fish.

At the top, the reef contains two large arenas of sand, surround by coral with ledges and ridges. Stingray and shellfish can often be found in the sand, whilst lobster, octopus and moray eels frequently can be found around the edges.

English (Translate this text in English): One of the best reef dives in the British Virgin Islands. Ginger Steps combines two unusual features. The deeper portion of the dive tumbles down in three distinct ledges (the "steps" which give the site its name) to the deep water bottom at about 92 feet. Facing out to the deep water, there is always an excellent chance of seeing deepwater pelagic fish.

At the top, the reef contains two large arenas of sand, surround by coral with ledges and ridges. Stingray and shellfish can often be found in the sand, whilst lobster, octopus and moray eels frequently can be found around the edges.

English (Translate this text in English): One of the best reef dives in the British Virgin Islands. Ginger Steps combines two unusual features. The deeper portion of the dive tumbles down in three distinct ledges (the "steps" which give the site its name) to the deep water bottom at about 92 feet. Facing out to the deep water, there is always an excellent chance of seeing deepwater pelagic fish.

At the top, the reef contains two large arenas of sand, surround by coral with ledges and ridges. Stingray and shellfish can often be found in the sand, whilst lobster, octopus and moray eels frequently can be found around the edges.

 Comments

Show all (0)...

Be the first to comment this country

Errors, Feedback

You can edit this page to correct errors or add new information. If you have any problems regarding this page, Send us feedback.

• facebook
• twitter
• del.icio.us
• digg