
Great Blue Hole
Image generated by artificial intelligence
Why dive in the Great Blue Hole?
BEST SEASON
Featured Animals 9
- Unlikely
- Likely
- Very likely
More marine life 30
Where is Great Blue Hole
Caribbean Sea · Belize
Frequently asked questions about Great Blue Hole
When is the best time to dive in Great Blue Hole?
The best time to dive in Great Blue Hole is from April to June. In those months the water is between 22°C and 30°C.
What marine life can you see diving in Great Blue Hole?
Divers can encounter 39 species in Great Blue Hole. Highlights include Blacktip Shark, Caribbean Reef Shark, Great Barracuda, Great Hammerhead Shark, Hawksbill Sea Turtle, and Nurse Shark.
When can you see the Spotted Eagle Ray in Great Blue Hole?
The Spotted Eagle Ray is most often seen in Great Blue Hole from February to October.
When can you see the Whale Shark in Great Blue Hole?
The Whale Shark is most often seen in Great Blue Hole from April to August.
When can you see the Blacktip Shark in Great Blue Hole?
The Blacktip Shark can be seen in Great Blue Hole all year round.
What is the water temperature in Great Blue Hole?
Water temperature in Great Blue Hole ranges from 22°C in January to 30°C in June.
What wetsuit do I need to dive in Great Blue Hole?
Most divers wear a 5 mm wetsuit in January, when the water drops to 22°C, and a rash guard or a 1–3 mm shorty in June, when it reaches 30°C.
What is the visibility like when diving in Great Blue Hole?
Visibility in Great Blue Hole ranges from 15 m to 40 m. The water is clearest from March to May.
What are the currents like in Great Blue Hole?
Divers in Great Blue Hole can expect light currents, depending on the month and the dive site.
What can you see on a night dive in Great Blue Hole?
After dark, Great Blue Hole reveals nocturnal species such as Caribbean Reef Shark, Nurse Shark, Blue Shark, Caribbean Reef Octopus, Caribbean Spiny Lobster, and Green Moray Eel.
Where is Great Blue Hole located?
Great Blue Hole is a dive destination in Belize, in the Caribbean Sea.
Every answer is built from the conditions and sightings data we keep for Great Blue Hole. Spotted something that looks off?
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