Ball Buoy Reef 1 Mooring Buoy
Ball Buoy Reef 1 Mooring Buoy is a scenic offshore reef site in Miami-Dade County, marked by a convenient mooring buoy for easy access. Known for its healthy patches of
Ball Buoy Reef 1 Mooring Buoy is a scenic offshore reef site in Miami-Dade County, marked by a convenient mooring buoy for easy access. Known for its healthy patches of
Ball Buoy Reef 2 Mooring Buoy is a scenic offshore reef site in Miami-Dade County, marked by a convenient mooring buoy for easy access. Known for its healthy patches of
Ball Buoy Reef 3 Mooring Buoy is a scenic offshore reef site in Miami-Dade County, marked by a convenient mooring buoy for easy access. Known for its healthy patches of
Rocky Reef 1 Mooring Buoy marks a U-shaped patch reef ledge located on the northern end of an offshore reef in Miami-Dade County. Sitting in about 30 feet of clear
Rocky Reef 2 Mooring Buoy marks a U-shaped patch reef ledge located on the northern end of an offshore reef in Miami-Dade County. Sitting in about 30 feet of clear
Shark Reef 1 Mooring Buoy is an offshore reef site in Miami-Dade County, known for its colorful variety of corals and accessible 20-foot depth. This vibrant patch reef is ideal
Shark Reef 2 Mooring Buoy is an offshore reef site in Miami-Dade County, known for its colorful variety of corals and accessible 20-foot depth. This vibrant patch reef is ideal
Swan Key, located just south of Islandia in Miami-Dade County, offers anglers a scenic inshore fishing experience surrounded by lush mangroves and shallow flats. This area is popular for light
Old Rhodes Key, located on the east side of Islandia in Miami-Dade County, is a productive inshore fishing area featuring mangrove shorelines, seagrass beds, and tidal flow. This calm zone
Cutter Bank, a shallow bar west of Islandia in Miami-Dade County, offers anglers a dynamic spot for catching snapper, jacks, barracuda, and occasional bonefish. Its mixed bottom composition of sand,
Elkhorn Reef, marked by a mooring buoy and known for its thick finger-like Elkhorn coral formations, lies in shallow water at a depth of about 12 feet in Miami-Dade County.
The Populo HAP is a historic shipwreck site off Miami-Dade County, marking the final resting place of a 14-gun Spanish treasure fleet scout galleon that sank on July 14, 1733.
Little Totten Key, located just south of Islandia in Miami-Dade County, is a quiet and shallow island zone that provides excellent fishing opportunities for snook, sea trout, mangrove snapper, and
The Drop 1 Mooring Buoy marks a dramatic underwater terrain featuring a spur-and-groove reef system, large barrel sponges, and a mini wall formation at around 80 feet depth off the
The Drop 2 Mooring Buoy marks a dramatic underwater terrain featuring a spur-and-groove reef system, large barrel sponges, and a mini wall formation at around 80 feet depth off the
The Sylvia is a sunken fishing vessel resting at a depth of 65 feet off the coast of Miami-Dade County. This wreck attracts a variety of reef and pelagic species,
Hugo’s April Fool is a 115-foot steel ship that was intentionally sunk on October 1, 1988, off Miami-Dade County. Sitting in 145 feet of water with about 20 feet of
The Doc De Milly is a 287-foot steel freighter originally built in 1949 as the Nuevo Rio and now resting upright at 140 feet deep off Miami-Dade County. Sunk in
This unique underwater site features two F-4 fighter jet fuselages sunk approximately 50 feet apart off the coast of Miami-Dade County. Resting at a depth of 80 feet with about
The Berry Patch is a 155-foot steel freighter that was sunk on October 1, 1988, in 150 feet of water off Miami-Dade County. With 24 feet of vertical relief, the
Located in approximately 22 feet of water off Miami-Dade County, the Pacific Reef Mooring Buoy marks a vibrant hard-bottom reef community popular with snorkelers, divers, and anglers. This site features
Pacific Reef Lighthouse is a notable offshore fishing and diving destination located east of Islandia in Miami-Dade County. The reef bar surrounding the lighthouse supports rich marine biodiversity and provides
East Arsenicker Key is a remote mangrove island in Biscayne Bay, just east of Homestead in Miami-Dade County. Surrounded by shallow seagrass beds and tidal flats, it’s a favorite among
Caesar Creek Bank lies east of Islandia in Miami-Dade County and serves as a productive reef bar where inshore waters meet deeper ocean currents. This transitional zone is ideal for
Long Arsenicker Key, located east of Homestead in Biscayne Bay, is a secluded island surrounded by mangrove forests, shallow flats, and grass beds. This ecosystem supports a variety of fish
Totten Key lies northwest of Islandia in Miami-Dade County and is a key target for inshore and nearshore fishing. Its location between seagrass beds and rocky outcroppings creates diverse structure
The Mimiva is a 355-ton cargo ship sunk in 1944 that now rests at a depth of 200 feet off Miami-Dade County. This deepwater artificial reef has become a prime
Formerly known as The Ocean Freeze, the 297-foot Scott Mason-Chaite shipwreck was intentionally sunk in 1998 off Miami-Dade County. Now resting in 240 feet of water with 90 feet of
The Santa Rita is a 200-foot steel freighter that was sunk in 1976 and now lies in 245 feet of water off Miami-Dade County. With 25 feet of relief, the
The Schurgers Steel Barge, a 90-foot vessel sunk on October 31, 1996, rests at a depth of 74 feet with a 10-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Known for abundant marine
HAV Parker III is a 120-foot by 40-foot deck barge sunk on August 26, 1998, at a depth of 70 feet with a 9-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. This dive
Ultra Quiz, a 30-foot steel houseboat sunk on October 31, 1998, rests at a depth of 70 feet with a 15-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. Ideal for divers, it provides
Spirit of Miami, a Boeing 727 Jet sunk on October 1, 1993, lies at 82 feet depth with a 12-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. A unique dive attraction, this airplane
Davey Hurst is a 90-foot steel ship sunk on April 1, 1998, resting at a challenging depth of 265 feet with an 18-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Suitable for advanced
Miguana, a 101-foot converted garbage scow seized by U.S. Customs and sunk on July 13, 2001, lies at a depth of 138 feet in Miami-Dade County. This advanced dive site
Etoile De Mer, an 80-foot freighter seized by U.S. Customs and sunk on July 13, 2001, rests at 131 feet depth off Miami-Dade County. Divers are drawn to this site
Brandywine, a 135-foot freighter seized by U.S. Customs and sunk on July 13, 2001, lies at a depth of 145 feet off Miami-Dade County. Ideal for advanced divers, it offers
Star Trek Steel Freighter, a 200-foot LSM freighter built in 1944, lies at 210 feet deep off Miami-Dade County. Sunk on July 27, 1982, it sits on its port side
Tacoma Steel Freighter, a 165-foot vessel sunk February 1, 2002, lies at 120 feet depth off Miami-Dade County. Notable for its unique interior with concrete pipes and benches, it attracts
Buoy Reef Northwest features 540 tons of boulders and 10 Derm Modules, sunk June 25, 1997, in Miami-Dade County. At a depth of 38 feet, this artificial reef is popular