This reef is about 300 by 100 yards and can be one of the most exciting dives on Guam. More than 11 miles east of Agat, the 80 – 90 foot upper reef gradually slopes to the sea floor at about 900 feet. There is a good probability of seeing Read more…
The American Tanker is a large concrete barge that was used during World War II to transport war materials from the United States to Guam. During the construction of the breakwater, after World War II, she was sunk. Originally intended to form part of the breakwater, similar to the nearby Read more…
Located on the ocean side of Cabras island, the Amphitheater features a large rounded and layered area in the reef that resembles an underwater amphitheater. Sharks, tuna, turtles and baracuda are commonly seen here. The terrain drops from 60 feet to more that 120 feet in the outer reef areas. Read more…
This could be either a beach or boat dive, but the walk from the beach is a long one, and finding the Amtrak can be difficult. From the beach, park at the Agat cemetery and enter the water left of the pipeline. Set your compass to 270 degrees and you Read more…
A short ride from the Agat Marina lies Anae Caverns. “Penetrating” the cavern doesn’t require any special certification as the exit can clearly be seen from the entrance, but please use caution anytime you’re entering an overhead environment. The cavern is fairly wide, however, divers should use caution, only entering Read more…
Entry and exit can be difficult when diving Asan Cut from shore, it is recommended that divers unfamiliar with this site only attempt a dive here with a buddy experienced with this location. Either way this dive should not be attempted during a tide change or when surface waves are Read more…
This World War ll era barge sits upright on top of a small reef in Apra Harbor. The reef begins at 50 feet and slopes down on all sides to a 120-foot sandy bottom. Large sponge colonies and schooling rainbow runners frequent this reef, which is seldom visited by divers. Read more…
Barracuda Rock is a clear water dive off the Orote Point Peninsula. This site was named for a school of barracuda that used to be in the area in the early 1980’s. They have since moved on, but the name has stuck. To the north of the rock is a Read more…
Bile Bay (pronounced Billy) has been a popular divesite for years. It features an easy beach entry, shallow depths, and calm waters. The easiest beach entry is on the eastern end of the bay, where a channel runs out to the reef. Heading north . on route 4, you will Read more…
Named for the deep blue water and white sand, this site is on the north side of the Glass Breakwater west of Luminao Reef. This is a great dive on calm days for beginners but can be a challenge for experts when the swells are big and the current strong. Read more…