Robyn’s Reef

Best months: Jan–Apr

Protected Area

Bequia Marine Conservation Area

Why dive here

With 267+ marine species recorded in the area - including dolphins, humpback whales, nurse sharks, orcas and sea turtles - Robyn’s Reef offers some of St. Vincent's richest reef diving. Water ranges 27-30°C, warmest August, September, October.

Best timeJan–Apr

WetsuitA 3mm shorty or thin full wetsuit

Marine lifeDolphins, Humpback Whales, Nurse Sharks, Orcas and Sea Turtles · 267+ species recorded

Water27-30°C · warmest August, September, October

CharacterReef dive

StandoutExceptional marine biodiversity

Robyn’s Reef on St. Vincent is a reliable drift dive, the kind you settle into easily. We often start at Flat Rock, which, as the name suggests, is a good spot to scan for frogfish if you’re patient. From there, it's a gentle ride down the slope. It’s not a frenetic dive, more a slow reveal. The reef here has some pretty substantial azure vase corals, really eye-catching against the sponges. We've seen good numbers of French grunts and blue creole wrasse. Keep an eye out for queen triggerfish too, they’re usually patrolling the deeper sections. While the drift is relaxing, there’s enough action with the Jacks and Snappers to keep things interesting. It maxes out around 23 metres, so it’s a good one for intermediate divers. The visibility averages 16 metres, which is decent enough for wide views of the corals and schooling fish. It’s a good choice if you're looking for a comfortable dive with consistent marine life, especially in the late morning when the light hits the reef just right.