Latest Contest entries
Breathtaking encounter with a humpback whale mother and its calf.

Each year  a population of humpback whales  living in the antarctic  migrates north towards the equator along the coast of Mozambique. Warmer waters are more favorable for mating...
By Paul Krassnitzer
posted (5 days ago)
A humpback whale mother and her calf. Each year a group of humpback whales migrates along the coast of Mozambique
By Paul Krassnitzer
posted (6 days ago)
Cratena nudibranchs_August 2025
 CanonRF100 1/200 f11 iso100
By Antonio Venturelli
posted (last week)
Verconia nivalis nudibranch_March 2025
 CanonRF100 1/200 f18 iso100
By Antonio Venturelli
posted (Last month)
Every winter a group of female bullsharks come to this area to give birth  season goes from November untill mid march.
By Ramon Magana
posted (Last month)
Eyes of the Ocean  Seeds of Life   A blenny resting in a mussel shell  while tiny eggs gently decorate its surface.
By Gozde Karayel
posted (Last month)

Underwater Photo Location: Mary's Place

Underwater Photo Location: Mary's Place

How Hot is this Dive Site? click a star to rate it
One of the most famous dive sites in Roatan, always a pleasure to return for the black corals and other beautiful landscapes with sponges and deep swin thrus.
Facts about Mary's Place
  • It is in Honduras
  • Mary's Place is in the Caribbean Sea.
  • The typical depth is 0-30 Metres 0-100 Feet.
  • The typical visibility is 10-30 Metres 30-100 Feet.
Dive types
dayboat

Marine Life
smallcoral

Diving facilities
airhireinstructionguidedfriendly


by Larry Polster
One of many Hogfish diving Roatan, Nikon D300

by Steven Anderson
This photo of a Nassau Grouper was taken just outside the entrance to Mary's Place, during a dive trip to Roatan in 2007.

by Steven Anderson
This is a wide angle shot taken just after exiting Marys Place off Roatan. Great wall diving !!!!!!

by David Gilchrist
Sponges- Wall Dive, Mary's Place, Roatan-Was surprised by the orientation of these sponges. Almost tempted to rotate the image, but the exhaust bubbles in the background reach for the surface. SeaLife DC1000 with Wide Angle lens, single strobe.

by Jonathan Sala
lunch time... bon apétit...
add a dive siteShare your knowledge...

Add your favorite dive site to our database


Really Simple Syndication