5 Reviews
%2F%2Fusers%2F5cce109b-f270-4d0f-9a46-8e23d3a0a4c5%2Fimages%2Funderwater-statue-coral-key-largo-3026.png&w=1920&q=75)
Join a twice-daily scuba dive charter in Key Largo with BlueWater Divers on Sunday, June. This guided experience takes certified divers and snorkelers to Florida Keys' most scenic underwater environments, where you'll explore vibrant coral reefs and historic shipwrecks over 3-4 hours. All tanks, weights, and guidance included with your booking.
Our dive instructor at BlueWater Divers offers twice-daily scuba trips departing from Key Largo on Sunday, June. These guided dive charters last between 3 and 4 hours depending on conditions and your group's certification level.
Pricing: Certified divers (ages 10+) are $100 per person - bring your c-card as proof of certification. Snorkelers (ages 8+) are $95. Reserve now with just a 25% deposit and pay the remainder after your dives are complete.
What's Included: All tanks and weights are provided, plus your guide's expert knowledge of Key Largo's dive sites. You'll receive snacks and fresh water while on the boat, dock-side rinse tanks for your gear, and an onboard camera rinse station. Free parking, restrooms, and on-site showers are available before and after your trip.
Trip Options: Depending on weather, water conditions, and your group's lowest certification level, you can dive two beautiful reefs, a wreck and reef combination, or two historic wrecks. Your dive location is determined at scheduling to ensure the best experience for your group.
Book your spot today by selecting your preferred date. Gear rental and dive guide options will appear during checkout.
Key Largo offers some of Florida's most accessible and rewarding dive sites. The combination of vibrant coral gardens and intriguing shipwrecks creates diverse underwater environments in a single trip. Whether exploring natural reef formations or navigating through wreck structures, you'll experience the richness of the Keys' marine ecosystem in ideal conditions.
With groups limited to 6 divers maximum on a single boat, you receive personalized attention from your instructor. This smaller group size means better guidance, more flexibility for individual diving styles, and a safer learning environment for divers of all experience levels.
Key Largo's dive sites sit in warm, clear subtropical waters where sunlight penetrates deep enough to illuminate coral formations and marine growth on underwater structures. The shallow to moderate depths make these sites ideal for recreational diving while offering plenty of visual interest and marine life encounters.
The underwater topography varies significantly between sites. Natural reefs feature coral colonies, crevices, and ledges that create habitat for reef fish, crustaceans, and other marine organisms. Wreck sites present a different experience - artificial reefs formed by sunken vessels where marine life has established thriving communities. Both environments teach different lessons about how the ocean ecosystem functions and adapts.
Water conditions in Key Largo typically support excellent visibility during calm weather. The boat operates in protected waters where wave action and currents are manageable for recreational divers. Your instructor reads conditions carefully and chooses dive sites that match your group's certification levels and the current marine environment.
Between dive sites, you'll have time to rest on deck, review what you've seen, and prepare for the second dive. The boat has adequate space for gear setup, and your guide uses this time to share observations about marine life, reef ecology, and what to look for on the next dive.
Your 3-4 hour adventure begins with a gear check and site briefing. Your guide explains the dive plan, points out landmarks underwater, reviews safety procedures, and answers questions about what you'll encounter. The boat ride to the first site typically takes 15-20 minutes depending on location.
First dives are usually 30-45 minutes, allowing time to adjust to depth and get oriented to the site. You'll return to the boat to rest, share observations, and prepare for the second dive. The second dive often explores a different area or goes deeper than the first, building on what you've already learned about the day's conditions.
Bring a light jacket or cover-up for the boat - ocean breezes can feel cool even in summer. Arrive 30 minutes early to complete paperwork and organize your gear. Snacks and water keep you hydrated between dives, and the rinse stations help remove salt from your equipment before heading home.