Paraiso Reef

This is the first reef when entering the Marine Park. It is a popular second dive and also a popular night dive. The current typically runs from South to North. The dive usually starts across from the entrance of the local marina and drifts north. There are a few coral ridges that parallel the shore line.

Marine life at this site

You will get to see schools of grunts, snappers, sergeant majors and many queen angelfish. You can find various anemones and a variety of sponges clinging to the coral heads.

Based on open species observationswithin ~5 km — likely to see, not necessarily confirmed at the site itself.

West Indian Fuzzy Chiton

Acanthopleura granulata6 obs.

Red ophiocoma

Ophiomastix wendtii5 obs.

Slangestjerne

Ophiothrix angulata var. atrolineata5 obs.

Barbados Keyhole Limpet

Fissurella barbadensis4 obs.

sun anemone

Stichodactyla helianthus4 obs.

Atlantic Rock-boring Urchin

Echinometra lucunter4 obs.

Reticulated Brittle Star

Ophionereis reticulata4 obs.

Checkered Nerite

Nerita tessellata4 obs.

Deltoid Rock Shell

Vasula deltoidea3 obs.

Queen Conch

Aliger gigas3 obs.

West Indian Top Shell

Cittarium pica3 obs.

Four-toothed Nerite

Nerita versicolor3 obs.

Dwarf Brittle Star

Amphipholis squamata3 obs.

spotted seahare

Aplysia dactylomela3 obs.

Lister's Keyhole Limpet

Diodora listeri2 obs.

Bleeding Tooth Nerite

Nerita peloronta2 obs.

Caribbean Vase

Volutella muricata2 obs.

Blunt-spined Brittle Star

Ophiocoma echinata2 obs.

Snegl (hav-/nøgensnegl)

Prunum labiatum2 obs.

Zebra Nerite

Puperita pupa2 obs.

True Tulip

Fasciolaria tulipa2 obs.

Yellow Stingray

Urobatis jamaicensis1 obs.

Milk Conch

Macrostrombus costatus1 obs.

Orange Fire Worm

Eurythoe complanata1 obs.