For the expert deep-sea diver, a 360-foot freighter ship sitting in 130 feet of water and populated by all kinds of tropical marine life.

Crane Beach remains a beautiful beach, but there is evidence of erosion due to hurricanes. The beach is now very narrow at high tide. There is no admission charge to the beach using the public access...

Surfers take note: this beach's consistent and sizeable waves make it a surfer's heaven and is best known for the strangely shaped rocks that stick out of the sand.

This beach offers spectacular views of the island, but watch out if you want to go swimming - strong undercurrents can make swimming here dangerous.

This bay is best known for its calm, sheltered waters, perfect for swimming and scuba diving.

Enterprise Beach looks great in pictures, but it is also good for swimming.

Explore a real drug boat without the danger: now sunk, this boat is populated only by fish and makes for an interesting dive.

An old cement boat 40 feet under water, now populated by tropical fish: a must-see for the avid scuba diver.

A 45-foot French tugboat sits in 25 feet of water and houses seahorses, crabs and assorted fish.

For the diving beginner looking for big underwater adventure, this sunken ship is a great place to start with its abundance of marine life and its close proximity to a coral reef.

Scenic beach with soft sands and calm waters.

White sand and calm clear waters make this beach an ideal location for afternoon loafing.

Located north of Barbados, this sunken ship is 165 feet long and 60 feet deep, which makes a perfect dive for beginners.

Close to Bottom Bay, Cave Bay is distinguished by mystic cliffs and a mysterious old mansion.

A scenic inlet into the center of Bridgetown, lined with boats.