Cocolobo at Seagrape Plantation
Diving

Most visitors who come to Roatan will do some diving and snorkeling at some point during their stay.
Eagle Rays, turtles, dolphins, seahorses, nurse sharks and morays are just some of the creatures that aquatic adventurers seek out. There are over 130 identified and named dive sites around the island, most of them only a few minutes from shore. Roatan has a number of well-established diving schools and is one of the best (and least expensive) places in the world to obtain PADI and SSI certification.

Fish on the reefOur hotel has good relations with all dive operations in West End and we will be happy to help you arrange your dive package. Water temperatures vary between 70 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit and there is excellent visibility at depths of over 100ft. Roatan is reckoned to have examples of 90 percent of all marine life existing in the Caribbean, including some 4,000 varieties of fish.

If you don't dive, you should definitely try snorkeling - you can try it off Cocolobo itself. And there are a number of places close at hand where snorkeling equipment can be hired. One interesting option for non-divers is to join a full-day trip right round the island. While these are principally two-tank outings for divers, non-divers can go along for the spectacular ride. Enjoy a picnic lunch on Pigeon Cay - everyone's idea of a desert island - and do some swimming or snorkeling off the dive boat. Local boatmen will be glad to take you wherever you want to go!