
You have many options when it comes to scuba diving in St Lucia. Near the Anse Chastanet coral reef, you will find some of the most breathtaking dives. These dives are suitable for all levels of scuba divers, even those who aren't comfortable diving. They are 10-25 feet in length and contain some of the best corals.
Anse Chastanet Reef
Anse Chastanet, a resort on 600 acres, has two volcanic black beaches and pristine corals. There are many water sports available, including snorkeling and scuba diving. You can either relax on the beach, or take part in guided hikes. An organic farm and chocolate laboratory are located on the estate.
Anse Chastanet was awarded five Best of Readers Choice awards. It is a great dive site for beginner divers as well as experienced divers. The reef has wrecks and wall diving. There is also boat diving. Many divers love night diving on the Anse Chastanet coral reef.

Dani Koyomaru
Saint Lucia offers divers a range of diving options. You have the option to visit Rosemond's Trench which is smaller but no less impressive. Or, you can explore deeper waters. This is a site known for its impressive coral formations and large schools of tropical seafood. The famous Saint Lucia underwater reef system can be viewed by diving here.
A few miles away from the coast lies the Daini Koyomaru ruin. This Japanese dredger sank in 1996. The ship is partially submerged and the superstructure holds the wreck. There are visible inscriptions in Japanese or other languages, and upturned decks can be seen.
Dani Koyomaru dredger
The Daini Koyomaru dredged in 1996, a Japanese fishing vessel, is a fantastic wreck to dive. It is approximately 74m long and twenty-fourm high. The dredger, which is sunken on its side now makes it a safe place for experienced divers to dive. French angelfish and garden eels are just a few of the many marine species that inhabit the dredger.
Another popular St Lucia dive site is the 165 foot cargo ship Lesleen M. It's a Japanese dredger. Although the dive site is only shallow, it's home to many fascinating creatures like scorpionfish and flying gurnard.

Soufriere Marine Management Area
The Soufriere Marine Management Area in St Lucia is an excellent place to dive and get close to the coral reefs. The marine management area was created in order to protect the waters and maintain a healthy ecosystem. It was founded in response to environmental degradation, conflict among resource owners, and other factors. SMMA was created in response to conflicts between local fishermen (scuba divers) and the SMMA.
Since 2004, the Soufriere Pictons site is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is managed to be a nature reserve. This site boasts some the best diving in St Lucia. The site is home to numerous coral species and has an abundance of tropical fish. The passage of many species of cetaceans as well as predators is another reason for this area being so popular. Divers have the opportunity to observe the amazing marine biodiversity.