The Critter Capital of the Caribbean
St Vincent is the main island of the country St. Vincent and the Grenadines. The Northern two-thirds of the Grenadine islands are part of SVG. The Southern third are part of Grenada.
For 7 days starting on 22 AUG 2026 join us for daily morning doubles with Dive St. Vincent and staying at the water front Mariner’s Hotel where our group will enjoy free breakfast and a 20% discount on dining at the French Veranda restaurant.
Contact Specializedscuba@outlook.com
for Availability
The package rate is $1,420.00 USD PPDO. Packages includes:
- Daily breakfast
- Government tax
- Hotel service charge
- Climate change levy
- Airport transfers
- 5 days of two tank morning dives
- Wash, store and assemble person gear

There are other choices for Hotel and dive packages that are similarly priced. The same package rate also applies to:
- Paradise Beach Hotel, Ocean Front or garden rooms
- Sunset Shores Hotel, Ocean view room
All Packages require a minimum deposit of $500 non-refundable and balance must be paid in full 90 days prior to arrival.
Room choice subject to availability upon full payment.
This week you can help Reefsave.org as a volunteer if desired, plus each seat includes a $50.00 donation to the Reefsave.org and the study of Lionfish FAD aggregation.

Join us 22 AUG 2026 for a week of awesome diving in St. Vincent.
This is a BACK to BACK dive trip. We will be diving in the sister island of Bequia on 15 AUG 2026 for a week of beautiful reefs and walls in Bequia.
Just a one hour ferry ride between islands.
There are lots of flights to SVD International on St. Vincent.
Diving in St. Vincent
We have been diving in St. Vincent and Bequia and other Grenadine Islands for more than 19 weeks on chartered crewed catamaran yachts as SailDives.
These are photos we took on our last trip to St. Vincent in August of 2019. The dive site is Two and a Half. Located on the side of Young island. Almost directly in front of Mariner’s Hotel. A great dive, lots of critters and colorful sponges and coral. Obviously however, the highlight photo was the Flaming Reef Lobster in the image below and at the top of this page.























The following photos are from the other dives we did that same day at Cumberland Buoy, on the West side of the island of St. Vincent in August of 2019.
We came upon the Snakehead Eel that just caught a fish, then lay motionless as we took photos. The next to the last photo has a Peppermint Basslet in the darkness of the hole with a Cherubfish at the forefront.




























