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St. Vincent & the Grenadines: Related Articles

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23
Dec
2001
Dive Areas of St. Vincent & The Grenadines
Discover 45 islands, 8 dive operators and hundereds of strange sea creatures.
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17
Dec
2001
Island Profile: St. Vincent & The Grenadines
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Diving here is a macro-photographer's paradise.
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22
Aug
2001
See St. Vincent
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A visual tour of the sites of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, complete with photo facts from the author
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20
Aug
2001
St. Vincent: Secret Destination
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The trade winds are whispering, telling me the story of a secret place - a place undiscovered by divers, a whimsical, musical, mythical place devoid of mainstream tourism. That place is St. Vincent and the Grenadines, an undiscovered paradise ...
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21
Feb
2001
St. Vincent Dive Guide
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St. Vincent is a paradise for divers who are fond of unusual sea creatures like frogfish, flying gurnards, electric rays and bluethroat pikeblennies. Reefs are the main attraction, and great visibility allows for deep dives.
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1
Jan
2001
St. Vincent: Exotic Escapade
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Here is a new destination for the avid underwater explorer who wants to experience lush reefs and magical marine life. St. Vincent is a place where the "rare" is typical and colorful creatures are common.
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6
Jul
2000
St. Vincent & The Grenadines -- Local Guide
This north-to-south collection of 100 cays and coral islets extends about 35 miles St. Vincent at the far north, and Union Island and Tobago Cays at the south.
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20
May
1999
Destination: St. Vincent and The Grenadines
Like many islands, the Grenadines — Bequia, Canouan, Mayreau, Mustique, the Tobago Cays, Union Island, Palm Island — and their head maiden, St. Vincent, rose from the molten gurglings of the earth. These islands are often called the "muck-diving capital of the Caribbean," that is something of a misnomer, conjuring famous muck-diving sites with small reef creatures and silty waters. On reefs off these islands, the visibility can top 100 feet.  There is no shortage of macro subjects disguised among the bedrock: invisible shrimp, squat anemone shrimp and sunspot anemone shrimp, neck crabs, blackhead blennies, decorator crabs, three-spotted scorpionfish and sharptail eels.