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What splendid eyes these little gobies have  They hide in small crevices in rocks. They are shy but curious and it is easy to photograph them when they lean out to scrutinize the external environment. Havelock Is._April2024
 Canon100 1/200 f9 i.100
By Antonio Venturelli
posted 01:51 CST Today (within the last hour)
Red anemone with sparkling dust above.
By Diogo Benchimol
posted Wednesday, April 24, 2024
Red anemone with sparkling dust above.
By Diogo Benchimol
posted Wednesday, April 24, 2024
Red anemone with sparkling dust above.
By Diogo Benchimol
posted Wednesday, April 24, 2024
A diver photographs a giant grouper with school of fishes behind.
By Diogo Benchimol
posted Wednesday, April 24, 2024
Diver at the Giannis D wreck at Red Sea.
By Diogo Benchimol
posted Wednesday, April 24, 2024

Underwater Photo Location: Sting Ray City

Underwater Photo Location: Sting Ray City

How Hot is this Dive Site? click a star to rate it
Now famous as a site in shallow water but the original site is for divers in about 15 ft. of water.
Facts about Sting Ray City
  • It is in Cayman islands
  • Sting Ray City is in the Caribbean Sea.
  • The typical depth is 0-10 Metres 0-30 Feet.
  • The typical visibility is 10-30 Metres 30-100 Feet.
Dive types
dayboat

Marine Life
big

Diving facilities
airfriendly

Photo facilities
wideangleinstruction

by Parker Corey
A picture taken during one of the famous Sting Ray City dives in the Cayman Islands.

by David Gilchrist
My son, Andrew, having a close encounter at Sting Ray City

by David Gilchrist
"Look into my eyes"-My son Andrew has a mesmerizing moment at Sting Ray City

by David Gilchrist
Crocodile Needlefish blending in with surface. StingRay City, Grand Cayman

by Pietro Cremone
Alone in the sand

by Pietro Cremone
Smile!

by Pietro Cremone
Smiling Ray

by Pietro Cremone
Southern Stingray

by Nadya Kulagina
Playing with Rays

by Leena Roy
Stingray and entourage

by Chase Darnell
"Sunny Daze" A school of Blue Tang cruise under the boat.

by Robert Smits
Stingrays are a group of rays, which are cartilaginous fish related to sharks. They are classified in the suborder Myliobatoidei of the order Myliobatiformes and consist of eight families.
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