Explore a shipwreck under stars on a one-tank night dive off Anguilla. Expect beams of light picking out octopus, lobsters, and bioluminescent flashes as you move through a transformed underwater landscape.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The boat slips away from the harbor and the island lights shrink to a ribbon. Under a sky thick with stars, your group eases into warm Caribbean water and the daylight world gives way to ink and pinpoints of life revealed only by your beam. A one-tank night wreck dive in Anguilla turns a familiar reef and ship skeleton into a theater of shadows — octopus hunting, lobsters scuttling, and bioluminescent plankton flaring when disturbed.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2 hours
Fitness Level
Should be comfortable swimming and able to carry/handle scuba gear; moderate fitness for entry/exit and emergency procedures.
Wildlife
History
Many wrecks around Anguilla are the result of centuries of maritime traffic around shallow carbonate banks; those wrecks now act as artificial reefs.
Conservation
Operators encourage reef-safe sunscreen, no-touch policies, and limited light disturbance to protect nocturnal species and coral health.
Reserve your spot on the Anguilla Based: 1-Tank Group Night Dive (certification Required) today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring Your Certification Card
This trip requires proof of scuba certification—carry your C-card or digital proof and any logged dive history.
Primary + Backup Dive Lights
A strong primary light and a working backup are vital for navigation and signaling on night wreck dives.
Mind Your Buoyancy
Neutral buoyancy protects fragile coral and prevents accidental contact with wreck structure; practice hovering before the dive.
Check Weather During Hurricane Season
June–November can bring rough seas and cancellations—confirm schedules close to your date and have flexible plans.
Primary Dive Light
Essential for exploring wreck structure and observing nocturnal marine life.
Backup Dive Light or Torch
Redundancy for safety if the primary light fails in the dark.
Wetsuit (3mm)
Provides thermal comfort during surface intervals and for divers who run cool at night.
Dive Computer or Bottom Timer
Tracks no-decompression limits and ascent profiles on a single-tank night dive.