About - Michael Lawrence

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Cruise ships in George Town harbour, the capital city of Grand Cayman is home to both the international airport and the cruise terminal, so a majority of the 1.3 million visitors spend at least some time here
School children walking past Chattel House.
Scott's Head welcome sign.
A coney (Epinephelus fulvus) peeks out from between the arms of a sea rod.
Overhead of yacht and headland, Marigot Bay.
Boy fishing with line.
Fairy Basslet (Gramma loreto), south of Prince Rupert Bay, Portsmouth.
A generic photo of a diver above Yellow Barrel Sponges.
A diver swims above Theo's Wreck, one of the finest and most-dived wrecks in the Bahamas. In her two decades underwater, the wreck has become an oasis for marine life. Her hull appears deceptively clean, but shine a light on it and you will be rewarded with an explosion of colour.
Coconut palm and yachts silhouetted at sunset, Marigot Bay.
Overhead of yachts moored at Marigot Bay.
The Victories reef system, west of Victory Cay, features elaborate tunnels and arches, overlaid with a broad representation of Caribbean corals.
Catholic Church steeple.
Squirrelfish ( Holocentrus adscensiois ).
Bequia Falls.
Father and son fishing at sunset.
A snorkeller explores shallow Fowl Cay Reef, a very pretty albeit small reef full of tiny marine life, which is located between Guana Cay and Fowl Cay.
The cryptic teardrop crab (Pelia mutica) relies on camouflage for concealment and has living sponge attached to its carapace and legs.
Rough fileclam ( Lima scabra ).
The exceedingly unusual octocoral can be found in the reefs around the Exuma Cays.
Manta Ray (Manta birostris) with diver.
Banded butterflyfish (Chaetodon striatus) are common reef dwellers.
Old stone sugar mill in fallow canefield.
Woman carrying brooms at market.
Diver and reef scene.
An Arrowhead Crab (Stenorhynchus seticornis) on Crinoid (Nemaster rubiginosa), Douglas Bay, north of Cabrits National Park.
Caribbean Reef Squid ( Sepioteuthis sepioidea ).
Bimini's premier wreck dive is the Bimini Barge; a 150 foot ocean-going vessel that was quietly scuttled sometime in 1986 or '87.
Shark Canyon, at the northern end of the Abacos chain, is a favoured resting spot for Caribbean reef sharks (Carcharhinus perezi).
Windsurfer heading towards camera.
Colourful banners on beach.
Little Cayman resorts, predominantly on the island's West End and Booby Pond Nature Reserve, an 82 hectare salt water lagoon protected by the National Trust and home to the rare red-footed Booby.
Small fishing boats in water at sunset.
Boats off the west shore.
Battlements at Fort Rodney, Pigeon Island.
A Yellowtail Damselfish ( Microspathodon chrysurus ).
Sharpnise pufferfish ( Chanthigaster rostrata ).
Tarpon (Megalops atlanticus) at Bookends, dive site near Middle Rock.
The propeller of the Willaurie, which lies beneath the waves off the western tip of New Providence, glows with red encrusting sponges.
The remaining walls of Fort Cachacrou.
Diver with Manta Ray (Manta birostris).
A beauty shop sign reads "Nice Up Yourself".
Queen Angelfish (Holacanthus ciliaris).
Stone carving at Sapodilla Hill commemorating shipwrecked sailor.
Aerial of Sellars Pond/ Turtle Cove.
Woman sunbathing on cay near Kingston Harbour.
Victoria Falls.
Close-up of water lily blossom at Jalousie Plantation, Anse des Pitons.
Aerial view of the East End reef on Grand Cayman.
The green sea turtle are common in the Domincan waters, although sea turtles have suffered dramatically from harvesting of eggs and meat.
Sharknose Goby ( Globosoma evelynae ).
Diver near mast of wreck Stavronikita at Folkstone Marine Park near Holetown.
Mangrove Tunicate ( Ecteinascidia turbinata ).
A wealth of deepwater gorgonians, including spectacular sea fans, adorns the steep slopes around San Salvador.
A brilliant orange sponge attracts a diver's attention.
Exterior of church.
A Bahamian flag flutters in the breeze.
The great egret (Casmerodius albus) frequents wetland areas in the Bahamas.
Magnificent Feather Duster ( Sabellastarte magnifica ).
Detail of building and palm tree.
Boats in harbour.
Colourful floats and costumes on the streets of Dominca during a carnival.
A instructor explains the equipment to some first time snorkellers at Stella Maris beach on Long Island, part of the Out Islands.
Catamarans on tropical beach.
Two boys paddling.
Slender Filefish (Monacanthus tuckeri), Castle Comfort house reef, south of Rouseau.
Blackbar soldierfish blend beautifully with the just as colourful coral.
Preparing Conch salad, Nassau.
Local children frolic at Dry Heads, one of the Bahamas' healthiest shallow reefs.
Victorian filigree architectural detail.
The Argyll Falls.
Yellowtail snappers (Ocyurus chrysurus) congregate near a shallow sponge formation at Pumpkin Patch.
Two huge intact boilers from the SS Frascate, which ran aground on a calm New Year's Day in 1902 and was subsequently salvaged and blown apart, dominate the seascape off Riding Rock Point.
Cluster of palm trees, Great Courland Bay, northwestern coast.
Outdoor market.
Diver and reef scene.
Spotted Spiny Lobster ( Panulirus guttatus ).
A local man wearing a novelty shark hat.
Much of Cat Island's shore is rugged limestone.
Blackbar soldierfish orient themselves to The Arch, located at a depth of about 40 feet, by swimming upside down.
Shallow caverns in the Tacouri Caves dive site.
Barred Hamlet ( Hypoplectrus puella ).
Boats and fishing nets on the beach.
A silhouetted diver from below and view of a boat bottom.
The waters around Long Island, including the Flamingo Tongue reef area, foster magnificent sea fans as big as 6 feet across.
Diver near bow of wreck Stavronikita at Folkstone Marine Park near Holetown..
A shrimp peeks out from between crevasses in coral.
It may look menacing but this shark is simply inhaling a fish released from the feeder's hand.
Detail of a Spotted Snake Eel (Ophichtus ophis) hiding in sea bed.
Spotted Cleaning Shrimp ( Periclemenes yucatanicus ).
A Sea urchin on tube sponge.
Ocean Arch, stone formation.
Portrait of girl.
An accordion player pumping out a tune.
Blue crab on rock, Marigot Bay.
A belted cardinalfish (Apogon townsendi) rests among coral polyps.
An aerial view of kayakers getting ready to leave Soufriere Bay.
The orange-pink West Indian (Caribbean) flamingo is the Bahamas national bird.
Church beyond the salinas.
Turks Head Cactus.
School of Grey Snapper (Lutjanus griseus), Soufriere Bay.
Schools of fish at Point Guinard.
Under-side of Manta Ray (Manta birostris), between Batteaux Bay and Little Tobago Island, off Speyside.
Yachts anchored in Marigot Bay.
Fishermen in boat.
The venomous Scorpionfish, often mistaken for rocks.
An endemic and endangered subspecies, the Allen's Cay rock iguana (Cyclura cychlura inornata) greets a visiting seaplane.
Huge underwater landscape.
Yellowtail snapper ( Ocyurus chyrsurus ).
Yacht on Soufriere Bay and buildings on water's edge.
Detail of Flamingo Tongue (Cyphoma gibbosum), Toucari Bay, north of Douglas Point, northwest coast.
A diver checking out the underwater flora of Dominica.
A close up view of a school of Smallmouth Grunt (Haemulon chrysargyreum).
A fisherman out in his blue and yellow boat.
Shelter at Windmill Resort.
Fishing boats on beach.
Boats on water at sunset.
Yellowtail Snapper ( Ocyurus chyrsurus ).
The ruins of Watling's Castle are all that remains of a plantation founded by a Loyalist settler and named after the British pirate, George Watling, who claimed San Salvador for himself in the 17th century. The ruins sit atop a hill overlooking the sea on the island's southwest coast.
Exuma Cays Land and Sea Park is the Bahamas' largest marine reserve.
A mixed school of French grunt (Haemulon flavolineatum), blue-striped grunt (Haemulon sciurus) and schoolmaster (Lutjanus apodus).
Fishing boats moored under trees, Marigot Bay.
Built in the early 1900s, turned into a floating nightclub during Prohibition, destroyed by a hurricane and used as a smuggler's cache, the shipwrecked Sapona now sits in shallow water near Turtle Rocks and is a popular place for diving and snorkelling.
Pirate's Cathedral, part of Barracuda Alley northeast of Walker's Cay in the Abacos chain, is one of the area's most impressive shallow formations.
Atlantic spadefish (Chaetodipterus faber) are named for their distinct shape, which resembles a spade on a playing card.
Sea creatures adorn a minivan in Roseau.
Carved mask.
A diver and bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) share an intimate moment as part of the Dolphin Experience program at Dolphin Flats, south of Sanctuary Bay.
A Yellowhead jawfish ( Opistonathus aurifrons ).
A Banded coral shrimp ( Steopus hispidus ).
Gray Angelfish ( Pomacanthus arcatus ).
A spiny lobster (Panulirus argus) stands its ground at the peak of Great Cut, an extremely unusual formation and a truly spectacular site north of Southwest Point.
A rainbow curves over the spire and cross of the Catholic Church.
Boiling Lake in the Valley of Desolation is the second largest solfatara, a volcanic vent emitting only sulphurous gases, water vapour or mud.
Man in uniform passing a local building.
Colourful reef scene, Bay Islands.
Beach at Northwest Point.
The dive site of One Finger Rock is rich with invertabrate and fish life, Cabrits Point.
The Great Barracuda.
Generic reef scenery: a diver uses a torch to inspect the coral reef.
A traditional Bahamian sloop; these single-masted vessels were historically called smack fishing boats.
A dusky damselfish (Pomacentrus fuscus) jealously guards its patch of eggs from predators.
Men playing dominoes in front of rum shop.
Male purple-throated carib hummingbird perched on a twig, Diamond Botanic Gardens.
Fishermen paddling on raft.
Dive Fest: teaching children to snorkel.
Wooden fishing boats among palm trees.
A pair of bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) with a diver participating in the Dolphin Experience program at Dolphin Flats, south of Sanctuary Bay.
Diver looking at Pillar Coral at Northwest Point.
Diving near a shipwreck: MV Capt Tibbets off Cayman Brac.
Glasseye Snapper ( Heteropriancanthus cruentatus ).
Dominoes game.
Checking out the strange reefs and corals.
A school of French (Haemulon flavolineatum) and blue-striped (Haemulon sciurus) grunts wraps around the remains of the Hesperus, a small wreck that is believed to have been an interisland freighter that foundered in a storm in the mid-1950s between Bimini and the Berry Islands.
Elkhorn coral (Acropora palmata) is quite fragile - this intact stand speaks to the untouched nature of many Bahamian reefs.
The fabled Fountain of Youth, just one of Bimini's mystical attractions, can be found on South Bimini, along with scooters to rent and locals on bicycles.
Shopping for fruits and vegetables at a local open-air market.
Waterfall in lush environment, Morne Trois Pitons National Park.
Glassy sweepers pass under a ledge at Turtle Rocks; a tiny cluster, known for its coral, fish and turtles, off the south coast of South Bimini.
Snorkeller looking at sea turtle near Speighstown.
A diver is dwarfed by a huge barrel sponge.
Fire Coral.
Huge purple tube sponge under the Cabrits National Park.
Conch salad, made from conch, pepper, onion, tomato, chilli and citrus juice, is the most popular of the Bahamian dishes and is readily available from the many open-air conch stands.
A handler feeds a shark using a polespear at Shark Arena, a coral rubble patch in 45 feet of water near the top of Shark Wall.
The elegant twin spiral radioles of the Christmas tree worm (Spirobranchus giganteus) are used to catch phytoplankton.
Yachts anchored in Marigot Bay, seen from Doolittle's Resort.
A local divemaster talking to divers before leaving the boat.
A snorkeller explores an offshore islet near Cat Island.
Preening Pink Flamingo, Carribean area is a known breeding area for these fine feathered creatures.
Fishing boats and shanties on beach.
Fishermen with his nets.
Diving off limestone platforms into blue hole.Bat Cave and Bone Sink Hole, near Preacher's Cave, on Eleuthera's north end (near Gene's Bay).
Flying Gurnard ( Dactylopterus volitans ).
Generic reef scenery: a diver uses a torch and underwater camera to photograph the coral.
Divers, passing over a giant orange sponge, explore a wall known as Runway on zippy diver propulsion vehicles (DPVs).
Snokellers and a curious Nassau groper (Epinephelus striatus) visit a small coral head at Sea Garden, west of Hog Cay.
The brilliantly coloured Queen Angelfish ( Holacanthus ciliaris ) off Cayman Brac.
The lush green setting of Emerald Pool.
Rows of scuba tanks at Club Med.
Tree frog on a large leaf, Marigot Bay.
French Angelfish (Pomacanthus paru) on colourful reef.
A snorkeller admires an impeccable stand of sponges and finger coral in the Abacos.
Snowy Egret, or Egretta thula are a member of the Heron family and can be found from Canada to Central America.
Diver with Spanish anchor at Northwest Point.
Diving to inspect a giant sponge, Bloody Bay Wall.
Two divers and Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Between Batteaux Bay and Little Tobago Island, off Speyside.
Lush coral and sponge formations are found around every corner at Elbow Cay Wall, just west of tiny Elbow Cay, which is part of the isolated Cay Sal Bank west of Andros.
Detail of building.
Juvenile highhats have very large dorsal fins.
A dominant feature of Hope Town, one of the quaintest of all Caribbean villages, is the historic 120-foot, red-and-white ringed Elbow Cay lighthouse. The island is part of the Loyalist Cays, which belong to the Abacos chain.
A diver checks out the vibrant colours of the Yellow tube and red sponges in Little Cayman.
Spotted Scorpionfish ( Scorpaena plumieri ).
Coral plates, La Sorciere diving site, north side of Soufriere Bay.
Grand and Petit Pitons seen from a boat.
Village on west coast.
Diving at Barry's Dream site, near Mero.
An Egret rests on Booby Pond Nature Reserve, an 82 hectare salt water lagoon protected by the National Trust.
Spotfin Butterflyfish ( Chaetodon ocellatus ).
A diver explores the beautiful shallow reef of Gold Rock and a pillar coral formation (relatively unusual in the Bahamas), which attracts copious fish life.
Diver above gorgonians off west coast.
Diver and Elephant Ear Sponge at Northwest Point.
Red Banded Lobster.
A couple of schoolmasters ( Lutjanus apodus ).
Nesting Leatherback Turtle (Dermochelys coriacea) on sand at night.
A diver explores a tunnel at Crab Cay Crevasse, a blue hole with an oblong opening leading into an extensive cavern and cave system.
Tallie's Rum Shop mural near Holetown.
Colourful underwater landscapes.
A diver struggles through silty water to explore the Canefield tug, a victim of Hurrican David in 1979.
Pantropical Spotted Dolphin ( Stenalla attenuata ) can grow to 7 feet long.
A diver visits the encrusted anchor of the Carnarvon, a Welsh freighter which met her end in 1916, on the Devil's Backbone reef off the north coast of Eleuthera.
A spotted cleaner shrimp (Periclimenes yucatanicus) at home in the arms of a sea anemone.
Boats moored at town waterfront.
First aid facilities such as bacitracin or neomycin are a tropical anitbiotic.
Ocean Blue Hole is the most famous of Andros' many oceanic and inland blue holes, it is actually a cave opening in the side of a wall.
Cannons of Brimstone Hill Fortress.
Boat sailing in ocean.
Man rowing boat.
Generic reef scene of coral and fish.
Men sitting outside house.
Aerial view of Marigot Bay.
House front on street.
Detail of Orange Ball Corallimorpharian (Psuedocorynactis caribbeorum), Castle Comfort house reef, south of Rouseau.
Thefree-swimming crinoid (Analcidometra armata) is a primitive echinoderm.
Underwater landscapes.
Ixora (Ixora coccinea L. ) red flower.
A diver and reef scene.
Line-up of yachts moored at Marigot Bay.
Diver photographing Manta Ray (Manta birostris).
Fishing boat detail.
Fishing boat moored off shore.
Divers over black coral which grows only a quarter inch per year.
Lunch time: Conch, Cray and salad.
Osprey perched on branch.
A sand diver (lizardfish - Synodus intermedius) waits for its next meal to swim past.
Black and White Crinoid with diver.
Allan;s Cay Iguana, Cyclura cychlura inornata is one of the many species of Iguana found in the Bahama islands regions.
Chillis, Citrus and Love Apples for the Conch salad.
Fishing boats on shore.
A free-swimming crinoid (Analcidometra armata), a primitive echinoderm, takes a break on a sea fan (Gorgonia ventalina).
The sponge brittle star (Ophiothrix suensonii) generally has five arms, which it can autotomise (break off) quite easily when disturbed. Regeneration of the arms is quite rapid.
Coral in reef off Negril, with diver.
Dolphin wind vane.
An aerial view of Soufriere on Soufriere Bay.
A school of French grunt (Haemulon flavolineatum) passes through the remains of the Sugar Schooner, a shipwreck on the Little Bahama Bank, just miles from the deep waters of the Gulf Stream.
Purple tube sponges and sharks - common sights when diving at Shark Wall, south of New Providence along the Tongue of the Ocean.
Dean's Blue Hole is the largest and deepest (it bottoms at 660 feet) blue hole as yet recorded in the Bahamas.
Several signs on tree outside town.
Snorkellers explore another of the many perfectly formed coral heads in the Exumas.
A slender filefish (Monacanthus tuckeri) weaves its way among the purple tube sponges.
Middleham Falls in the Morne Trois Pitons National Park is one of Dominca's highest waterfalls.
Hammock at Grace Bay.
The longlure frogfish (Antennarius multiocellatus) is difficult to find because it looks like lumpy sponges or pieces of coral. The longlure's 'lure' is a spine that extends from its head and has a small piece of skin on the end that looks like a worm.
Overhead of moored fishing boat, Marigot Bay.
The decommissioned oil tanker Caribe Breeze awaiting her final resting spot. She now lies half a mile off New Providence's southwest shore in 70 feet of water as part of Wreck City, the Bahamas' largest artificial reef program.
Sitting upright in 70 feet of water northwest of Salt Cay, the wreck of the De La Salle has developed a coating of sessile invertebrates, mostly coralline algae and encrusting sponges.
Weird and wonderful sights above and below the waters of Cayman Brac, large limestone bluffs are riddled with caves to explore.
Diver with Manta Ray.
At Hole in the Head, just south of Shark Arena along the Tongue of the Ocean, there are two massive coral heads perched on a wide, sandy ledge. The first sports a tunnel running through it, lending the site its name, and is a popular haunt for divers and sharks.
Overhead of woman snorkelling in the ocean.
Overhead of Pigeon Island from Fort Rodney battlements.
Iguana on rock in Sand Cay.
A diver looking at fish, a generic reef scene.
Colourful Indian river boats.
Fairy basslet dive and hide among the colourful coral on a shallow reef as a diver approaches.
Wearing a chain mail shark suit, a photographer gets as close as possible to his subjects at Shark Junction.
Dive site at Pointe Guignard offers great photographic opportunities with its abundance of marine life.
Amber Penshell ( Pinna carnea ).
The walls off Conception Island are as vibrant and beautiful as any in the Caribbean. Both the island and the marine environment are formally defined as national parkland, protecting the pristine conditions.
Pair of Pelicans make their way down the jetty to see how the day's fishing has gone.
Detail of Orchid.
Pedestrian suspension bridge over Layou River.
Grand and Petit Pitons (mountains).
Checking out the strange reefs and corals.
Rare and elusive, the longsnout seahorse (Hippocampus reidi) can be found in the seagrass beds surrounding Greenwood Reef.
Overlooking beach activities on Paradise island.
Woman in bathers leaning against hotel sea wall on beach.
Water skiing in the Bahamas.
Blackbar Soldierfish (Myripristis jacobus) clustered under wing of former drug running plane.
Detail of chimney of Bermudian influenced house.
Diver over reef covered with colourful sponges in dive site near Speyside.
Junkanoo practice on Cat Island - this Bahamian celebration dates from the 18th century and the action begins as early as 3am on December 26, heralded by the pounding of goatskin drums, blaring horns and the blowing of whistles.
Flying Gurnard ( Dactylopterus volitans ).
Local house.
Boat silhouetted at sunset.
Diving swimming past coral in reef off Negril.
Cup Coral (Tubastrea coccinea) extends its tentacles at night, off Walker's Cay.
The underwater landscape of Dominica.
Rufous-tailed Jacamar (Galbula ruficauda) perched on tree branch.
Yellow Tube Sponges in Japanese Garden, dive site off South coast of Goat Island.
A diver and yellowtail snapper (Ocyurus chrysurus) inspect a large orange elephant-ear sponge perched on the edge of a reef wall.
No visit to the Biminis is complete without raising a drink or sampling the specials at the famous hotel and bar, the Compleat Angler. Legendary Hemingway wrote and caroused here, and the establishment's name was borrowed from Izaak Walton's famous book on fishing.
Overhead of speedboat on Rodney Bay.
Overhead of village on western coastline.
Snorkellers explore Poseidon Point, a site known for its staghorn and finger corals, off Long Island.
Church building.
Juvenile Jackknife Fish ( Equetus lanceolatus ).
Young divers trying on their masks at a dive Festival.
A silhouetted diver above Crinoids.
Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezi), in the high current area off the northern edge of the island, an area known as Point Break.
Barracuda Heads reef, named for the abundance of great barracuda, is also home to black corals that grow just a quater-inch per year under protected ledges. The reef is west of Hog Cay.
The longlure frogfish (Antennarius multiocellatus) is difficult to find because it looks like lumpy sponges or pieces of coral. The longlure's 'lure' is a spine that extends from its head and has a small piece of skin on the end that looks like a worm.
The cleaner goby (Gobiosoma genie) spends its days waiting for other fish come by and then eats the parasites from their bodies.
Snorkelling along the reef.
Colourful fishing boats hauled up on a beach.
Young boy fishing is silhouetted by the reflections off water.
Overhead of house in rainforest.
The red hind (Epinephelus guttatus), like other groupers, is known for its spawning aggregations.
An encrusted wheel from the Civil War-era Train Wreck, an unusual underwater attraction that was lost during a storm in 1865 when the wooden barge carrying her foundered. The Train Wreck lies near a variety of wrecks at Devil's Backbone off the north coast of Eleuthera.
Fishing boat on beach.
A school of horse-eye jacks.
The Dolphin Experience program at Dolphin Flats, south of Sanctuary Bay, allows divers regular interactions with bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus).
Woman relaxing on cay near Kingston Harbour.
Contemplating the wealth of snorkelling opportunities off Andros, the largest island in the Bahamas and the location of the world's third-longest barrier reef.
Sailboat at sunset on west coast.
A diver comes face to face with a large reef crab on a night dive at The Strip, a long, thin reef in the middle of a sandy area.
Andros' lush, green, forested landscape differs greatly from the other islands in the archipelago.
Divers explore the remnants of a 'Vulcan Bomber', a mock fighter used in the filming of the James Bond movie Thunderball. The skin of the mock-up has disintegrated, leaving only the ribs, which are liberally draped with gorgonians, deepwater sea fans and
Boys rowing boat.
Detail of boat and fishing net.
A silhouetted diver above Yellow Tube Sponges.
A solitary ambusher of small fish and crustaceans that lurk among branching coral or gorgonians, the trumpetfish (Aulostomus maculatus) usually swims snout-down among sea whips (gorgonians).
Spotted goatfish (Pseudupeneus maculatus) use the pair of barbels below their chin to dig in the sand for food.
Silhouette of man on horse.
A Bar Jack ( Caranx ruber ) off Grand Cayman.
Longlure Frogfish ( Antennarius multicellatus ).
Quality training by knowledgeable instructors is a central element of the Bahamas' dive industry, and usual starts with some poolside practice.
A diver confers with a curious gray angelfish (Pomacanthus arcuatus) in a shallow reef off New Providence.
Finger Docks (T-Docks), Powell Pointe Resort and Cape Eleuthera Marina.
Diver with sheet coral at Tunnel Rock dive site, Cape Eleuthera.
Adult Yellow-Crowned Night-Heron at Barracuda's, Cape Eleuthera.
Roof of Mary Magdalene Anglican Church.
St. Luke's Anglican Church.
Diver with Lionfish at Ike's Reef dive site.
Duchene Portal (circa 1912) in formal gardens at Spanish Point.
Great Egret with reflection, Spanish Point.
Hanging Gardens Pergola at Spanish Point.
Interior of Webb's Packing House, historic orange packing facility at Spanish Point.
Gazebos of Rockhouse Hotel on seaside ciffs of Negril.
Cliff diving at Rick's Cafe.
People climbing Dunn's River Falls near Ocho Rios.
Dunn's River Falls near Ocho Rios.
Beached sunfish sailing dinghy on Negril Beach.
Beached sunfish sailing dinghies on Negril Beach.
Rafting on handmade bamboo rafts on the Martha Brae.
Statue in alcove in the Palmer Jungle Walk, Spanish Point.
Diver over reef of Deepwater Sea Fans (Iciligorgia schrammi), commonly called Deepsea Gorgonians, along with multiple forms of sponges and soft and hard corals.
Diver at Tunnel Rock dive site, Cape Eleuthera.
Finger Docks (T-Docks), Powell Pointe Resort and Cape Eleuthera Marina.
Fish Cage dive site, off Powell Pointe, Cape Eleuthera.
Diver with star coral at Ike's Reef dive site.
Juvenile bullfrog in pond among duckweed.
Great Egret with reflection, Spanish Point.
Portrait of young Jamaican boy offering land crabs for sale on side of the road.
Diver over reef of Deepwater Sea Fans (Iciligorgia schrammi), commonly called Deepsea Gorgonians, along with multiple forms of sponges and soft and hard corals.
Roadside mile marker, 21 miles to Port Maria.
Diver with schooling Blackbar Soldierfish (Myripritis jacobus) under wing of ex-ganga smuggling plane sunk near reef system off Negril.
Epiphytes (air plants) hanging from tree, Spanish Point.
Diver at Tunnel Rock dive site, Cape Eleuthera.
Directional street sign.
Finger Docks (T-Docks), Powell Pointe Resort and Cape Eleuthera Marina.
Directional street sign.
Center Dock, Powell Pointe Resort and Cape Eleuthera Marina.
Diver at Rock Sound Blue Hole #1, (north).
Osprey resting on nest at Cape Eleuthera.
Diver in lower cave opening at Cave Rock, Cape Eleuthera.
Osprey resting on branch, Cape Eleuthera.
Mary Magdalene Anglican Church.
Osprey nest, Cape Eleuthera.
Mary Magdalene Anglican Church.
Fish Cage dive site, off Powell Pointe, Cape Eleuthera.
Loggerhead Turtle at Plane Wreck dive site, Cape Eleuthera.
Hole In The Wall dive site.
Plane Wreck dive site, Cape Eleuthera.
Plane Wreck dive site, Cape Eleuthera.
St. Luke's Anglican Church.
Diver with pillar coral at Ike's Reef dive site.
Sunrise at Powell Pointe, Cape Eleuthera.
Gift shop sign.
Traditional Florida shallow draft boats called 'sharpnose boats' moored at Cock's Footbridge, Spanish Point.
Traditional boatbuilding facility at Spanish Point.
Monarch butterfly in the Butterfly Garden, Spanish Point.
Traditional Florida shallow draft boats called 'sharpnose boats' moored at Cock's Footbridge, Spanish Point.
Traditional Florida shallow draft boats called 'sharpnose boats' moored at Cock's Footbridge, Spanish Point.
Traditional Florida shallow draft boats called 'sharpnose boats' moored at Cock's Footbridge, Spanish Point.
Duchene Portal (circa 1912) in formal gardens at Spanish Point.
Historic Guptill House at Spanish Point.
Replica of the 'Lizzie G', classic Floida shallow draft 'sharpnose' boat, at Spanish Point.
Interior of Mary's Chapel at Spanish Point.
Interior of Mary's Chapel at Spanish Point.
Mary's Chapel and pioneer cemetery, Spanish Point.
Original stained glass window in Mary's Chapel.
Spanish Moss hanging from trees.
Statue in alcove in the Palmer Jungle Walk, Spanish Point.
Hanging Gardens Pergola at Spanish Point.
Replica of a Calusa hut in historical exhibit 'Windows To The Past at Spanish Point.
Yellow-Crowned Night Heron sitting on rail of Cock's Footbridge.
Yellow-Crowned Night Heron sitting on rail of Cock's Footbridge.
Diver near Stove-Pipe Sponges (Apylsina archeri).
Diver over large Orange Elephant Ear Sponge (Agelas cathrodes).
Diver in cavern system off Negril (Neptune's Throne).
Diver silhouette over reef with large stand of Scattered Pore Rope Sponge (Aplysina fulva) in foreground.
Diver looking at Squirrelfish (Holocentrus adscensionis) on Voral Head with Brown Chromis fish overhead.
Diver looking at schooling Long Jaw Squirrelfish (Holocentrus marianas) sheltering under coral head.
Jamaican fisherman sorting fishing net at sunset.
Silhouette of woman relaxing on shore of Negril Beach.
Seaside beach silhouette on Negril Beach.
Rockhouse Hotel on seaside ciffs of Negril.
Sailboat anchored off western coast of Jamaica.
Jetty, gazebo and terraced room at Half Moon Resort.
Jetty and gazebo at Half Moon Resort.
Runabout by tiny sandy cay in Kingston Bay.
A Touch of Negril, roadside stand near Negril, selling fruits, carvings, and shells.
Rastafarian vendor at his fruit stand.
Awaiting caption.
Old Jamaican fishing boat on beach with glassbottom boat in background.
Old Jamaican fishing boat rasta-named for Jah, 'Blessing He'.
Sunset at one of the five sea caves' opening at Xtabi.
Fishing boat, palms and seaside hut silhouetted at sunset at Negril Beach.
Fishing boat, palms and seaside hut silhouetted at sunset at Negril Beach.
Young Jamaican spearfisherman standing on shoreline.
Wood carvings of Rastafarian faces.
Ocho Rios harbour.
Rafting on handmade bamboo rafts on the Martha Brae.
Hobie Cat and windsurfer from Poinciana Beach Hotel and Resort on Negril Beach.
Sailboat at sunset under purple sky off Negril.
Diver silhouetted over coral reef of mixed sponges, gorgonians and hard corals.
Sailboat at sunset under purple sky off Negril.
Old cannon lying on ground in Columbus Park above Discovery Bay.
Manta Ray (Manta birostris).
Sailboat at anchor.
An Iguana reseacher holding an Iguana.
Sitting on the rocks watching the rushing water at Sari Falls.
Stands of brilliant purple tube sponges are a staple of Bahamian diving.
A diver explores a shallow reef coral formation dripping with brilliant yellow sponges.
Deep diving (below the accepted sport-diving limit of 130 feet) has become a reality in a variety of destinations throughout the world, including the Bahamas.
On the edge of Little Bahama Bank, Memory Rock's drop-off is draped with rich corals and sponges.
Fish swimming over reef.
Fishing boats hauled up on a beach.
Shortfin Pipefish ( Cosmocampus elucens ).
Tobbacofish ( Serranus tabacarius ).
A diver above reef formations.
A diver looks at Crinoids.
Lesser Electric Ray ( Narcine brasiliensis ).
Fisherman in boat.
Fishing boat on sand.
View of a rocky east coast beach.
Basket and barrel sponges crown rich coral formations.
A banded moray eel, easily distinguished by their snake like bodies and tapered heads.
The Dominica Flag flying in the wind.
Waterfront buildings at St Lawrence Gap.
Fishing nets and boats at village.
Crinoids, also called feather stars, are considered living fossils.
Ingredients for a good Conch salad: cucumber, onion, tomatoes, chilli, citris and of course conch.
Divers and colourful fish.
Shark action at Shark Junction, a known dive spot where feeding the sharks is all part of the fun!.
Diver at the Willaurie wreck and wall on the west end of the island. The wreck is in about 20 metres of water and Jack and Tuna can quite often be seen.
Diving swimming past coral in reef off Negril.
Pallid Goby ( Coryphopterus eidolon ).
Checking out the strange reefs and corals.
Close encounters with friendly Nassau groupers (Epinephelus striatus) are common at Telephone Pole, a classic site off Bamboo Point boasting a pure white-sand bottom.
A diver watches a group of schoolmasters congregate around one of the Cayman reefs, Little Cayman, near Randy's Gazebo (dive site).
Endangered sea turtles can still be found in the warm waters of the Bahamas.
The Father waterfall.
Diamond Falls, Diamond Botanic Gardens.
A diver explores an ocean wall and its microcosm of coral, including a deepwater sea fan, and fish in the crystal clear waters of the Bahamas.
Donkey peering over cannon.
Sharptail Eel ( Myrichthys breviceps ).
Squat Anemone Shrimp ( Thor amboinensis ).
A grey angelfish inspects the inspectors of the Esther K. The tugboat, along with sister ship Dorothy H, was scuttled as an artificial reef off Walker's Cay, at the uppermost end of the Abacos chain.
Clouds of swirling silversides (Hypoatherina harrington ensis) seasonally fill the holes in the reef at Tuna Alley.
A quaint horse-drawn buggy adds to Nassau's charm.
Near the edge of Cessna Wall off New Providence, this small Cessna bit the dust in service to the movie industry for the film Jaws IV.
A diver above Black Coral.
Selling flowers at the Roseau Market.
Jamaican man on bow of boat.
Overhead of Pigeon Island and Rodney Bay from Fort Rodney battlements.
Silversides and Black Grouper.
Longsnout seahorse in Rodney's Rock.
Banded Butterflyfish ( Chaetodon striatus ).
Smallmouth Grunts (Haemulon chrysargyreum) swimming amongst plants on reef.
Yellow tube and red sponges (Ophlitaspongia pennata) in Little Cayman, Bloody Bay Wall.
Aptly named Shark Rodeo, off Walker's Cay, is one of the Abacos' premier dive sites; you kneel on the seabed in 35 feet of water and watch sharks swirl around you as they feed on a 'chumsicle'.
Boats in harbour.
A crew member takes a break on the bowsprit - many dive sites in the Bahamas are only accessible by live-aboard boats.
The environmentally sensitive Halas mooring, a permanent mooring designed to stop the damage caused by dropping anchors, has been placed at many dive sites in the Bahamas.
A fisherman weaving a fishing net.
Snorkelling the shallow site of the Geneva Kathleen off Cayman Brac.
Blackbar Soldierfish ( Myripistis jacobus ).
Village and seascape from Scott's Head.
A spotted cleaner shrimp ( Periclimenes yucatanicus ) does its job on a host anemone.
Stands of brilliant purple tube sponge (Aplysina lacunosa) are a staple of Bahamian diving.
Coney ( Cephalopholis fulvus ).
Many keen fisherpeople come to Little Cayman's Tarpon Lake, home to an unusual population of tarpon, fresh water tarpon are a lot smaller than the tarpon seen when diving.
Group of local children on the beach beside a wooden boat.
Hobie Cats on beach on West Coast near Bridgetown.
Squirrelfish (Holocentrus ascensionis) are common on shallow reefs and wall tops throughout the Bahamas.
French (Haemulon flavolineatum) and blue-striped (Haemulon sciurus) grunts take up residence at Fish Hotel. As the name implies, the big attraction at the site east of Salt Cay is fish.
Divers use a line to descend from the dive boat into the depths.
Warm welcome sign for (American) visitors.
A colourful and common vertebrate in the Bahamas, a fairy basslet (Gramma loreto).
People and stalls in market.
Fisherman sitting on jetty with boat.
Fishing boat anchored near palm trees, Marigot Bay.
A school of small fish.
Bungalow to boat - divers embark for a speedy ride to yet another underwater adventure.
The Pygmy filefish ( Stephenolepis setifer ) tries very hard to blend in with its surrounds.
Checking out the strange shapes of reefs and corals.
Trumpetfish ( Aulostromus macultus ).
A snorkeller peers into a Spanish cannon, the remnant of an ancient shipwreck and a landmark in the solid mass of coral reef near Charlie's Canyons, on the north side of Walker's Cay in the Abacos.
Boys playing in water.
A small cottage on Walker's Cay offers tropical elegance.
The bubbles of Dominica's volcanic dive site, Dom Perignon.
A Longlure Frogfish ( Antennarius multiocellatus ) off Grand Cayman.
Moray Eel ( Gymnothorax funebris ).
Divers and reef scene, Bay Islands.
Snorkeller silhouetted on shore at sunset.
Trees with red blossoms and Little Tobago island.
The Valley of Desolation is a strenous hike up through to Boiling Lake.
Schoolmasters (Lutjanus apodus) and other reef fish take shelter in the many small holes, formed when coral heads have grown together, at Little Caverns, one of Bimini's best deep reefs.
A simple cement cross, dedicated on Christmas Day 1956, is just one of four monuments along the shore at Long Bay dedicated to the 'exact' spot of Christopher Columbus' first landfall in 1492.
One of Angelfish Blue Hole's semi-tame mascots, a grey angelfish (Pomacanthus arcuatus), greets a diver. The oceanic blue hole is in a small bay off Stocking Island, one of the islands forming the eastern barrier of Elizabeth Harbour near Georgetown on Great Exuma.
Schoolmasters (Lutjanus apodus) often drift in small to mid-sized groups.
Bristle Worm.
Checking out the strange reefs and corals.
Water activity toys beached on Paradise island.
A diver admires the coral and sponge landscape of the Razorback reef.
A nurse shark ( Ginglymostoma cirratum ) with a cut on the cheek.
A french angelfish ( Pomacanthus paru ).
Manta Ray (Manta birostris) with diver.
Soufriere bay.
Shark Junction (Hydro Lab) registers high on the Bahamian shark scale - all feeders/handlers wear shark suits, which are made from a type of chain mail commonly used in butcher's gloves.
A colourful mural and carefree child typify life Bahamian style.
Divers with a Star Coral head at Northwest Point.
A diver examines a large purple tube sponge in one of the northern dive sites.
A diver explores Barracuda Shoals. This balanced ecosystem is an ideal example of a good shallow Bahamian reef - rich coral and sponge formations awash in clear blue water host thickly schooling fish, as the strong rays of the sun dapple the clean white sand.
A natural phenomena or the remnants of the legendary lost civilisation of Atlantis - the debate continues over these large limestone blocks, known as The Bimini Road, which are neatly arranged in two perfect lines in Bimini Bay at Moselle's Shoal.
The friendly Nassau grouper (Epinephelus striatus) welcomes divers at many Bahamian sites. The grouper can camouflage its body by changing colour to suit its environment.
Columbus Park with old rusty cannon, looking over Discovery Bay.
Rose Lace Coral ( Stylaster roseus ).
A fishing boat under a palm tree on one of the islands beaches.
Woman weaving.
Gateway at Government Building.
Fishermen in boat.
A Southern Stingray ( Dasyatis americana ) half buried in sand.
Rena's Hole on the Canefield tug dive site.
Friendly Nassau groupers (Epinephelus striatus) welcome you on nearly every San Salvador dive, including the classic Telephone Pole site.

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