We found 269 great dive reports for you on Spanish Anchor
- 60
feetVisibility
NESlightCurrent
Wednesday September 9th 2020, 10:14 AM aboard the
Tropical Legend with Captain BronwynRead Full Reef Report →
- 50
feetVisibility
NSlightCurrent
Friday August 21st 2020, 02:02 PM aboard the
Tropical Adventure with Captain GeorgeFrom Captain George:
Seas have picked up a bit, still have nice blue water with good Viz.Read Full Reef Report →
- 50
feetVisibility
NESlightCurrent
Wednesday August 12th 2020, 09:26 AM aboard the
Tropical Destiny with Captain AlisonFrom Captain Alison:
Beautiful diving this morning on Spanish anchor! Loads of critters!Read Full Reef Report →
- 80
feetVisibility
NESlightCurrent
Thursday August 6th 2020, 02:12 PM aboard the
Tropical Odyssey with Captain AlisonFrom Captain Alison:
It is busy and beautiful on Molasses Reef today!!Read Full Reef Report →
- 100
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Monday August 3rd 2020, 02:42 PM aboard the
Tropical Legend with Captain AlisonFrom Captain Alison:
Gorgeous dives this afternoon!! Visibility is amazing!!Read Full Reef Report →
- 70
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Sunday July 19th 2020, 09:41 AM aboard the
Tropical Serenity with Captain AlisonFrom Captain Alison:
What a difference a day makes!! Less wind, fewer storms, and lovely diving!!Read Full Reef Report →
- 80
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Wednesday July 8th 2020, 10:11 AM aboard the
Tropical Serenity with Captain JimFrom Captain Jim:
Another flat calm, no current, excellent visibility day. We saw six eagle rays so far.Read Full Reef Report →
- 70
feetVisibility
NEModerateCurrent
Saturday June 20th 2020, 03:51 PM aboard the
Tropical Adventure with Captain Scott RFrom Captain Scott R:
Beautiful day at molasses reef Key Largo Florida sharks raise eels current starting to pick upRead Full Reef Report →
- 100+
feetVisibility
SWSlightCurrent
Wednesday June 17th 2020, 09:26 AM aboard the
Tropical Legend with Captain AlisonFrom Captain Alison:
Blue water and some light reverse current on Molasses this morning. A great dive!Read Full Reef Report →








From Captain Bronwyn:
Fun Fact: The Portuguese Man o’ War may look like a bloated jellyfish, but it’s actually a siphonophore—a bizarre group of animals that consist of colonies made up of dozens, hundreds, or even thousands of genetically-identical individual creatures.