Dive Conditions

Visibility: 79ft

Water Temp. 78°F

Currents

mild

strong

Weather

Climate

sunny

rainy

Sea

calm

choppy

Crossings

to Cocos Island

calm

choppy

to Puntarenas

calm

choppy

Argo

“What can i say? What words does one use to describe a magical experience? Each dive was exciting and personal challenging, the beautythat lie beneath us is so curious and stunning. Lovely group of professionals.” — Joshua Zuckerman, Argo Nov 5-15, 2022

We’re just back from a PHENOMENAL trip to Cocos Island!

On a single dive in Manuelita Channel we observe SIX different tiger sharks! We also enjoyed the massive school of jacks. The icing on the cake was the super curious manta that kept coming in close, hovering right in front of us!

Small Dos Amigos was fantastic, with Galapagos sharks and hammerheads continuously coming in to be cleaned. Big Dos Amigos had an incredible surprise in store for us. After swimming through the arch, we emerged at the other side to find ourselves face to face with a school of 200+ hammerhead sharks hanging out in the current! We spent about 15 minutes feeling as if we were a part of the school before wrapping up the dive. It was just magical!

At Punta Maria we saw many marble rays lining up in formation and following around a huge female, preparing to mate, and a school of around 50+ hammers. We also saw marble ray mating behavior at Manuelita – there was a group of 7 males pursuing a female hiding within a cave. At Alcyone we observed Galapagos sharks, tuna, and blacktips. 

On afternoon dives at Pajara we saw all kinds of life, from giant tiger sharks to tiny seahorses. At Viking Rock we saw endemic fish and manta rays both at the surface and below.

For our final dive at Small Dos Amigos, we spent the majority of the dive enjoying non-stop cleaning station action with Galapagos sharks, hammerheads, blacktips and tuna. This was followed up by an encounter with a massive school of 200+ hammerheads out in the blue (which we were able to spend another 20 minutes with!!), during which dolphins came up out of nowhere to say hello at the safety stop.