This dive site, known as Jake's Place, is located on the west side of Little Corn Island, Nicaragua. It features a distinct reef measuring approximately 100 meters long and 6 meters wide, with its top at 12 meters and sloping down to 18 meters. With an average depth of around 7 meters, navigation is straightforward, typically following the reef line. There is no specific history or story provided for the naming of 'Jake's Place', suggesting it may be named after a local figure or a dive shop operator.
The marine life at Jake's Place is diverse, offering sightings of barracuda, stingrays, and nurse sharks, adding excitement for divers. Smaller inhabitants include moray eels, angelfish, and lionfish, which can be found amidst the reef. The site is characterized by vibrant soft coral formations, contributing to its scenic beauty and providing habitat for numerous species.
The best time to visit Jake's Place is during periods of good weather when visibility can reach excellent levels of 15-25 meters. Its shallow average depth and clear reef structure make it ideal for both divers and freedivers seeking to explore a thriving Caribbean reef without challenging conditions. For photographers, both wide-angle shots of the reef and macro opportunities among the soft corals and smaller fish are possible.
