This dive site, Casa Blanca, is situated slightly south of the renowned Cedral Wall in Cozumel, Mexico. Often overlooked by local operators, it offers a great starting point for drift dives, especially for those with good air consumption or on days with stronger currents. Its proximity to Cedral suggests a similar vibrant reef structure and a natural progression for a wall or reef drift. No specific history or story is provided, but its name "Casa Blanca" (White House) might allude to a prominent white coral or rock formation.
Divers at Casa Blanca have a good opportunity for significant marine life sightings, particularly sharks and turtles. Like much of Cozumel, the site likely features vibrant coral reefs, including brain corals, elkhorn, and staghorn, alongside a variety of tropical fish such as parrotfish, angelfish, barracuda, and schools of grunts and snappers. Moray eels, lobsters, and crabs would also be common inhabitants of the reef's nooks and crannies.
The best time to visit Casa Blanca, like most of Cozumel, is during the dry season from November to April for optimal weather and calm seas, though diving is excellent year-round. This site is ideal for divers seeking to extend their bottom time on days with fast currents, avoiding running out of reef too quickly. Freedivers can also enjoy the site's depths and potential for large animal encounters, provided they are comfortable with potential currents and have appropriate boat support. It's a prime spot for wide-angle photography due to the potential for big pelagics.

