No Links were listed yet. Go ahead and share!
The Wrecks and Reefs of Greater Fort Lauderdale
The Greater Fort Lauderdale has been famous for its amazing beaches. But did you know that just off shore is a pristine paradise that saltwater divers are just beginning to discover.
Noted number one in North American Dive Location by Scuba Diving magazine, greater Fort Lauderdale is located between Miami and Palm Beach.
Seven coastal cities offered 23 miles of white sandy beaches that invite you to take the plunge. In fact, more people are professionally trained and certified divers in Fort Lauderdale than anywhere else in the world. It’s a diver’s paradise.
Teeming with marine life, the local water has a three-tiered tail reef system.
Another popular attraction in the area is the marine feeding program. Divers of all ages get face to face with sharks, true fish, moray eels and slick stingrays.
For the board venturesome, there are more than 200 shipwrecks—specifically as artificial reefs.
These waterway graveyards have sunken ships that are covered in sponges, corals and sea things and surrounded by shimmering squirrels of fish to greet you at every turn.
If you would like to stay close to the shore just a few yards off the beach are shallow water coral reefs. Here, you can see popper fish, parrotfish, quelled angels, shark tooth barracudas and maybe even a ford of lobster.
So, come and join divers from around the world and discover the mini wonders of Florida’s undersea life.
There’s something for everyone in the Greater Fort Lauderdale. Immerse yourself.
Transcription by:
Scribe4you Transcription Services