Bequia's dive sites span reef, wall, drift, wreck, and cave terrain, all accessed by boat. Signature species include the Brazilian Reef Octopus, Chain Moray, Spotted Moray, and Rock Beauty, with invertebrate life such as Arrow Crab, Banded Coral Shrimp, and Slipper Lobster encountered widely. Currents define much of the character here: sites like The Bullet, West Cay Wall, and Bequia Head demand advanced drift skills, while intermediate and beginner options such as Devils Table and Long Point offer calmer conditions on shallower reef.


Monthly water temperature across Bequia's sites, from satellite sea-surface data corrected for depth. The band shows the site-to-site spread.
Water stays warm throughout the year, climbing from its coolest in the early months toward its peak around September and October. The drier months from December through May tend to bring the clearest conditions and are favoured by most operators, though diving is viable year-round. Drift sites can carry strong and unpredictable currents regardless of season, so conditions should be checked before each dive.



12 operators
15 more sites to explore













Water temperature around Bequia ranges from about 27°C in January to 30°C in September, based on satellite sea-temperature data for its dive sites.
With water around 27–30°C, a rash guard or 3mm shorty works in Bequia year-round.
Fin maps 27 sites in Bequia (27 scuba diving sites and 5 snorkelling spots, with some suited to both).
Across Bequia's dive sites, May, June, July and December are most often reported as the best months to visit.
Bequia's reefs are reliably populated with Brazilian Reef Octopus, Chain Moray, Spotted Moray, and Rock Beauty across the site network. Invertebrate encounters are frequent, with Arrow Crab, Banded Coral Shrimp, Slipper Lobster, and Reef Squid all observed widely. Reef fish such as Blue Tang, Foureye Butterfly Fish, Redband Parrotfish, and Smooth Trunkfish are also consistently present.
The site mix leans toward intermediate and advanced divers, largely because drift conditions are common. That said, sites like Devils Table offer shallower, calmer reef diving suited to beginners. Divers new to drift diving should work with the local operator, Serenity Dive Inc, to select appropriate sites based on current conditions on the day.
Yes, every site in Bequia requires boat access. This is standard across the area and means divers are typically dropped at the site and collected after the dive. Serenity Dive Inc is the operator listed for Bequia and handles boat logistics.
Bequia offers considerable variety: boulder-strewn reefs, vertical walls, drift passages, a cave system at Moonhole Cave, and wreck sites including the Stratmann Wreck and Three Wrecks. Some sites combine several of these features in a single dive. Deeper, exposed sites like West Cay Wall and The Bullet carry strong persistent currents, while shallower reef sites provide more relaxed exploration.