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Clownfish, Philippines. Photo by Stephane Rochon.

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 Grand Central Station

British Virgin

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Datum: WGS84 [ Help ]
Precision:

GPS History (1)

Latitude: 18° 29.441' N
Longitude: 64° 34.775' W

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 Access

English (Translate this text in English): Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up.

English (Translate this text in English): Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up.

Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up.

English (Translate this text in English): Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up.

English (Translate this text in English): Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up.

English (Translate this text in English): Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up.

English (Translate this text in English): Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up.

English (Translate this text in English): Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up.

English (Translate this text in English): Located on the North shore of Guana Island, access is by boat only. Anchoring is very difficult, so dive is usually done by live boat drop-off and pick-up.

How? 

Distance 

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 Dive site Characteristics

Alternative name Grand Central

Average depth 16.8 m / 55.1 ft

Max depth 19.8 m / 65 ft

Current 

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Quality

Dive site quality 

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More details

Week crowd 

Week-end crowd 

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Dangers

 Additional Information

English (Translate this text in English): Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

English (Translate this text in English): Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

English (Translate this text in English): Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

English (Translate this text in English): Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

English (Translate this text in English): Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

English (Translate this text in English): Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

English (Translate this text in English): Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

English (Translate this text in English): Grand Central is the only serious cave/cavern dive in the BVI. Whether you call it a cave or a cavern is a question of semantics - it runs about 200 feet in, and some kind of ambient light is available throughout because of a sink-hole to the surface near the middle. But it would be very difficult to exit through that, so the dive is best regarded as an out-and-back penetration. Lights are mandatory, although the dive is usually made without guidelines. The entrance to the cavern is a bit of a squeeze.

The dive is comparatively shallow, and mostly rocky, so risk of silt-out is small. Marine life in the cave is quite limited, but as of 2009 there was still a decent sized Goliath Grouper living in the cave.

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