Dive Conditions
Visibility: 52 ft
Water Temp. 78°F
mild
strong
Weather
sunny
rainy
calm
choppy
Crossings
calm
choppy
calm
choppy

Sea Hunter
We set sail from Puntarenas on October 22, 2025, around three in the afternoon, under calm skies and a smooth start to the crossing. Although the crossing was a bit choppy at times, we arrived early on the 24th, in good spirits and ready to dive. The water showed a deep, clear blue typical of this season, with solid variety of underwater life. Hammerheads, silver tips, marbled rays, mobulas, and eagle rays all made appearances.
As the week went on, conditions got better and better. The currents began to bring in more life, and each day added new highlights: mantas gliding through the blue, Galapagos sharks circling close, and hammerheads coming into the cleaning stations (especially at Manuelita and Dirty Rock).
Dirty Rock and Dos Amigos Pequeño were the stars of the trip, with the largest schools of hammerheads, Galapagos sharks, and bigeye jacks swirling around the rocks. Dos Amigos Pequeño gave us some of the most memorable moments—manta rays passing over the divers, hammerheads at arm’s length, and even a graceful whale shark making several passes around the rock! Porites Bay (normally known for silvertips) surprised everyone with an incredible number of Galapagos sharks this time.Tiger sharks were also sighted there later in the week, adding the perfect finishing touch.
By the final days of the expedition, the diving became spectacular – vibrant blue water, active cleaning stations, and plenty of big life. We enjoyed close encounters with hammerheads, mantas, Galapagos sharks, and schools of tuna moving through the blue. After a week filled with excitement, laughter, and great energy on board, everyone returned to the mainland with wonderful memories of Cocos Island at its finest!