This dive site, Foggy Shark Cave, is located where two cliffs converge, forming a distinct cave entrance just over the edge. It is an integral part of an extensive reef system running north to south along the coastline. While no specific historical details are provided, the site's natural formation offers a unique underwater landscape.
The primary marine life attraction here is the gray nurse shark, which reliably congregates at this site during the months of March to June. More recently, observations indicate that smaller gray nurse sharks are extending their stay into the summer. Beyond the sharks, divers can expect to encounter a variety of typical reef fish, crustaceans, and a diverse array of hard and soft corals that thrive within the extensive reef environment.
The best time to visit Foggy Shark Cave for optimal gray nurse shark encounters is from March to June, with potential sightings of smaller sharks extending through summer. Divers should be comfortable with navigating cavern environments and capable of diving to depths of 36 meters. Due to its depth and the specific nature of its attractions, this site is primarily suited for scuba diving and is not recommended for snorkeling or freediving.
