Nevis: Dive & Dine | Sport Diver

Nevis: Dive & Dine

Awe-inspiring views of Nevis peak to the left, wild monkeys to the right, you are sure to find just the right mixture of tranquility and nature when visiting Nevis.

Nevis: Dive & Dine

Impossible to miss, the iconic Nevis Peak is the highest point on the island.

When to go: Year round

Average water temperature: 80-85 degrees Fahrenheit

Average visibility: 80-100 ft

For more info on visiting Nevis: www.nevisisland.com

Becca Hurley

Scuba Safari @ Oualie Beach Resort

This resort is the most convenient for diving — with on-site dive operator Scuba Safaris, you can roll out of bed and hop on the dive boat. Its location provides not only a great view of St. Kitts, but also easy access to its sister island if you want to make a day trip via private speed boat or ferry. The on-site restaurant offers an extensive breakfast menu as well as many a-la-carte options, making it the perfect spot to relax and enjoy your morning cup of Joe or grab a quick bite before heading out for a day full of diving.

Book your stay in a cottage at Oualie Beach Resort!

Becca Hurley

Christena Wreck

Divers and non-divers alike know about the wreck of the Christena and its unfortunate sinking in 1970; the passenger ferry sits in approximately 70 feet of water. The Christena has become more of an underwater memorial than daily dive site for tourists. Nevisians practice the “look, don’t touch” motto here, but there is still plenty to see if you are fortunate enough to visit this special site. This wreck has stayed mainly intact and boasts many critters from curious pufferfish to hiding eels.

Mark Lessard

Go Bananas

Imagine eating dinner in an upscale, decorative tree house. That’s what you’ll experience at Bananas. This is easily one of the most romantic restaurants on the island, with candle-lit walkways guiding you to your table and even a rooftop lookout. The menu features local favorites such as Salt Fish and Johnny Cakes, fresh catch of the day and even some curry-inspired meals, but it’s the aged rum and extensive cigar menus that make this dining experience unique on the island.

Becca Hurley

Thermal Vents

How many people can say they have felt the heat from a volcano? In any normal situation you probably wouldn’t want to know what that feels like, but diving over the entrance of a thermal volcanic vent is something worth experiencing. The heat from the vents is awesome to see and even better to feel if you are in need of a quick warm up at 90 feet down.

Mark Lessard

Dive for your Dinner at Four Seasons Resort Nevis

If you fancy a more intimate affair, let the Four Seasons take your diving experience to the next level. After a private meeting with your chef and divemaster, you will embark on a full-day Dive and Dine excursion. Not only will you help find your dinner, you will enjoy a private cooking lesson from the chef while sipping cocktails poolside.

Becca Hurley

Ballast Bay

Not a diver? This is the spot for you! Crystal-clear water and shallow depths make this the perfect spot for divers and snorkelers traveling together. This site is technically on St. Kitts but that’s the beauty of these two islands: They are only 2 miles apart, so it’s easy to dive two islands in one day. There is no shortage of critters here, from schooling tarpon to turtles, stingrays, pufferfish and even squid. This site is sure to bring a smile to your face.

Mark Lessard

Killer Vibe at Sunshine's

Enjoy a killer view with a Killer Bee, the signature cocktail of this beachfront restaurant. Known for its welcoming atmosphere, Sunshine’s is the perfect spot for a laid-back lunch with friends or to sit, sip and watch the waves. It’s conveniently located down the beach from the Four Seasons and frequent visitors have contributed to the unique décor of license plates and sports memorabilia that hang on the walls. If you’re lucky you may even meet Sunshine himself!

Becca Hurley

Pinney's Beach Shore Dive

The shallow depths of this shore dive make it a great spot for spending extra time searching for critters. The underwater topography made up of large coral heads is home to many macro creatures.

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