In 2015, our local Giant kelp forests suffered a devastating blow from the warm waters of an El Niño weather pattern. The once-beautiful kelp forests sadly withered away, leaving little behind. However, amidst this ecological tragedy, a glimmer of hope emerged in the form of the Ancient Caverns dive site. This location in Point Loma managed to hold onto its kelp forests. . .

Nestled within the enchanting La Jolla Kelp Marine Reserve, Bird Rock is a rocky reef teeming with vibrant marine life.
Situated on the edge between La Jolla's rocky reef and the sandy expanse that descends offshore, Bird Rock offers depths ranging from 55 to 75 feet. The site showcases large rock outcroppings that provide an alluring blend of rocky formations and sandy expanses.

Welcome to Connors Canyon, a magnificent rocky reef pinnacle nestled within the depths of the Point Loma kelp forests. This dive site boasts a depth range of around 45 to 75 feet, offering an exhilarating underwater adventure for confident open water certified and intermediate level divers.

Coronado’s Are a Must-Do!
Just off the coast of Baja California lies the rugged and remote archipelago known as the Coronado Islands — a unique dive destination that offers more than your typical day-trip. Although you're only a short boat ride from San Diego, you’ll be immersed in Mexican waters, surrounded by clearer seas, abundant marine life, and a wild-water vibe that feels far from your shore-dives.

This brand new site has been a hit each time we visit it. With a little bit of everything-sandy bottom, giant rocky crevices, Giant kelp, Garibaldi , horn sharks, ling cod and of course tons of nudibranchs! It is a dive that you won't want to miss. Check out our you tube video on both of these sites for a sneak preview.

Located within the captivating La Jolla Kelp Marine Reserve, God's Rock and Quast Rock offer a paradise of marine life and natural wonders. These two rocky reefs are bursting with vibrant ecosystems, creating a diver's dream.

Nestled in the depths of Point Loma lies the remarkable High Spot Pinnacle, an adorable 45-foot structure submerged in approximately 65 feet of water. This dive site promises an extraordinary underwater adventure for divers of all levels.

Attention all macro photographers! Prepare to be enthralled by your new favorite site, Strawberry Ledges, a recently discovered gem in Point Loma. From the moment divers first explored this site, the unanimous reaction was "OMG that was phenomenal!" The sheer brilliance of this location demanded a fitting name, and although "phenomenal" didn't make the cut, the wonder of Strawberry Ledges remains unparalleled.

Once known as the Ingraham Street Bridge, this structure met its fate in the 1990s when it was intentionally demolished and sunk in the area known as "wreck alley," becoming an artificial reef. The remnants of the bridge, including cement pillars and railing structures, now serve as an inviting habitat for marine life.

The NOSC Tower, originally a weather and lab station constructed in 1959, had a lifespan that endured until a storm in January 1988 brought about its demise. During this tempest, the tower was knocked over, causing the labs that once stood 50 feet above the water to vanish into the sea. The fall of the tower resulted in a twisted wreck, breaking into fragments and scattering debris beneath the waves.

Just off the coast of Baja California lies the rugged and remote archipelago known as the Coronado Islands — a unique dive destination that offers more than your typical day-trip.

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