scuba diving
diving in fort myers, florida

Fort Myers Diving

USA Fort Myers dive guide
Florida Diving Guide
Anna Maria
  Boca Raton
  Boynton Beach
  Cape Coral
  Clearwater
  Coral Springs
  Crystal River
  Dania Beach
  Daytona Beach
  Deerfield Beach
  Destin
  Florida Keys
  Fort Lauderdale
  Fort Myers
  Hialeah Beach
  Hollywood
  Jupiter
  Lake City
  Lantana
  Longboat Key
  Miami
  Orlando
  Panama City
  Pensacola
  Pinellas Park
  Placida
  Polk
  Pompano Beach
  Port Charlotte
  Port Orange
  Port St Joe
  Ridge Manor
  Sanford
  Sarasota
  Singer Island
  St Petersburg
  Sunny Isles
  Tallahassee
  Tampa
  Tarpon Springs
  Venice
  West Palm Beach
Florida Diving Centers
Florida Diving Maps
Diving Photos
Technical Centers
Liveaboards
Scuba Diving Clubs
Florida Online Shops
USA Travel Agents
Equipment Importers

Scuba diving in Fort Myers

Fort Myers is in the Gulf of Mexico, which is a great diving area. If you are looking for a new adventure and a wide variety of dive sites, then the Gulf would be a great choice. Fort Myers' dive sites vary from deep to shallow sites. It suits all levels of expertise due to its variety in depths and visibility.

Always dive according to your level of training.
Never enter the water without checking with Fort Myers dive centers for safety, additional information, level required for each dive site and without being accompanied by a professional.
All the information provided is purely informative for our readers and shouldn't be used as is to plan your immersion.

Average annual temperature: Between 25°C and 30°C. (77° F and 87° F)
Average Water surface temperature: Between 21° C - 26° C (70-80°F)
Visibility often averaging: Visibility is between 25 to 80 feet (7 to 24meters)
Coldest time: January
Warmest time: July
Possible to dive all year round.

Fort Myers scuba diving offers a great deal for divers and snorkelers. A wide variety of sea lives inhabit its sites and reefs. Fort Myers wrecks and reefs attract tourists from all over the world. The variety in dive sites depths and visibility attracts experienced divers and add new experience to novice divers. If you are looking for shark tooth diving you can always try Venice Beach approximately 45 min north of Fort Myers. Gooddive like all addicted recreational divers do not encourage the removal, killing or feeding of underwater creatures

Some of the dive sites near Fort Myers.

Edison Reef is an artificial reef which consists of the remains of the old Edison Bridge. It was sunk in 40 feet (12 meters) of water. Fascinating coral formation encrusted the site. There is a good chance you can see manta rays and sharks along with many other kinds of underwater creatures.

The Bayronto Wreck lies in 100 feet (30 meters) of water. This 400 foot (121 meters) freighter was sunk due to a hurricane in 1919. The ship is covered with both soft and hard corals attracting many kinds of small and large fish. Now it is home to a large population of goliath grouper. Whale sharks may be spotted on some occasions.

Boca Grande Wreck is a cargo ship lies at a depth ranging from 80 to 100 feet (24-30 meters). The site is home to large jewfish and many other sea lives.

Santa Lucia is an artificial reef. It was deployed in 1997 at a depth range of 20-30feet (6-9meters). The wreck is home to abundant sea life.
Related Pages
Scuba last minute
Related Ads
Uwahu

Copyright © . All rights reserved

  Contact us

Designed by Scubapromotion