This dive site, Grand Mal Wall, is a vibrant wall dive located off the coast of Grenada. The reef wall features a shallow top at 1.8 meters, dropping to a maximum depth of 19 meters, making it accessible to a wide range of divers. Divers can navigate along the reef edge, exploring large holes and crevices that provide shelter for various marine life. No specific history or story is provided for this natural reef formation.
The wall offers a diverse array of marine animals. Divers can expect to find Lobsters and Lionfish hiding within the reef's many holes. The site is notable for occasional sightings of large, 2-meter plus Tarpon, and deeper waters can yield other pelagic fish. Closer to the shallower parts of the reef, an abundance of smaller marine creatures, including the elusive Frogfish, can be spotted, making it a rich environment for both wide-angle and macro photography.
While no specific best time to visit is mentioned, Grenada generally offers good diving conditions year-round. This site is excellent for both scuba divers of all levels due to its varied depths and for freedivers, particularly around the shallow reef top and along the initial drop of the wall. Its diverse environments ensure there's always something new to discover, from the grand spectacle of tarpon to the intricate details of a frogfish, appealing to all diving preferences.
