Grenada Wrecks - Veronica L. by ScubaTech
Veronica L. actually sank in the Port of St. Georges because the owners could not agree who was responsible to pay for her repair.She has been lifted a couple of feet from the seabed with the intention to dump her at Boss Reef. On her way out to her final destination she hit another reef and is now sitting upright in a depth or 15m/50ft in front of the port of St. George's. She is a beautiful wreck with millions of creole wrass, snappers, barracudas and jacks. During night dives you will find lots of sponge carriers, yellow cup corals, fire worms and all kinds of critters.
For more information and how to book some dives with us visit our webpage at scubatech-grenada.com
DRIVING IN ST GEORGE'S TOWN, GRENADA
This video show some street in St. George Town in Grenada.
For all trips in Grenada I had the excellent support from MOODY TAXI AND TOURS. Mr. Moody, who appear in this video, can be contact in telephone: 1 (473) 444-2007 and 3333. Cell: 1 (473) 415-9063, Grand Anse, St. George's, Grenada, W.I.
Grenada Wrecks - The Car Pile by ScubaTech
This beautiful dive site lies in the north of St. Georges's in the Grenada Marine Park. The approx. 100 scattered cars have been stripped and dumped in the early 80ies and today make a fascinating dive. Beside the beautifully coral encrusted cars you find giant Sothern Stingrays, French Angle Fish, Gruts and Baraccudas.
For more information or to book some dives with us please visit our webpage at scubatech-grenada.com
ScubaTech Dive Center Grenada - Sightseeing
Though scuba diving and snorkeling are some of the most beautiful activities, it isn't everybody's favourite. But -- you're enjoying the feeling of freedom? Then a boat trip is simply the right thing for you! Grenada is surrounded by numerous bays and terrific beaches. Some of them with black volcanic sand, others white as snow. Some of them lonely and hidden, others with Caribbean flair and endlessly long. A spectacular view.
Come along and discover some of the most beautiful spots of Spice Isle. You'll be cruising along the East coast of the Atlantic with its impressive characteristics, formed by wind and waves. You'll be seeing bays spoiled by nature ending in mangroves. Before going back to Prickly Bay, we'll be having a look at Calivigny Island and make a tour around Hog Island.
Or we'll be passing Point Saline, reaching the Caribbean Sea with numerous beaches like Pink Gin Beach, better known as Aquarium Beach, Dr.Groom Beach, Morne Rouge Beach and the most famous Beach Grande Anse. We'll be then continuing with our trip to St.George's, the most beautiful capital of the Caribbean, followed by a look at the Carenage and at the lagoon where quite a few sailing yachts are moored. On your way back you'll certainly be still amazed by Grenada's beauty.
St George's Anglican Church, Grenada
History of Grenada.
Grenada Nice
Grenada's breathtaking views, just can't get enough of it. Share the bliss, enjoy the beauty in full HD
#GrenadaNice
Song: Chris Malinchak - So Good to me
Raw footage, no enhancements needed.
Turtleback Drive Beach House, Grenada
Luxury home for sale on the beautiful island of Grenada, West Indies. Conveniently located in the neighbourhood of Lance Aux Epines.
Wild Grenada - Leatherback Turtle nesting at Levera Beach by ScubaTech
Look what we found when we went strolling at Levera Beach...
Usually leatherbacks nest during nighthours and it is very rare to see them at daytime.
We immediately informed Nic from Ocean Spirits who tagged the turtle(oceanspirits.org). These guys do a fantastic job by doing research and being on watch every night to make sure the turtles can nest without disturbance.
If you want to discover the wild side of Grenada get in touch with us and we will show you the hottest spots above and below the surface.
Baby Monkey having fun with human beings in St. George's, Grenada
The most amazing monkey i've ever seen.
2019 Global Market Briefings • Victoria Williams • Grenada- National Realtors Association of Grenada
Victoria Williams talks about many of the wonderful investments available in Grenada, the Island of Spice, at the 2018 MIAMI Global Real Estate Congress.
Grenada Traditional mas 2017
Description
Grenada Wrecks - Bianca C by ScubaTech
The Bianca C sank on the 24th October 1961 after an explosion in the boiler room 2 days before in the Port of St. Georges. All passengers could be rescued by locals. There were only 2 fatalities, one engineer who died immediately and one who died a day later in the hospital in Barbados. The fire caused by the explosion was so fierce that the water in the port started to boil and the metal of the ship was glowing red. A British war ship tried to tow the ship out of the port and beach it at the shallows of Point Saline. Unfortunately the rudder of the Bianca C jammed and the tow line snapped. She circled a couple of times and than she sank close to Wibbles Reef. Today 2/3 of the wreck sit upright on the sandy bottom at 52m/170ft. The stern part form the boiler room on lies on its starboard side. Even though the wreck collapsed a lot in the last couple of years she still makes a beautiful dive. You regularly see big schools of barracudas and jacks and occasionally some bull sharks and eagle rays.
For more information or to book some dives with us please visit our webpage at scubatech-grenada.com
Grenada - 21 of 21 - Island Tour - Part 3
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Music by Josh Woodward -
Fast Food Fantasy -
Creative Commons Attribution music by Josh Woodward
2018 Grenada Shipwreck - Bianca C - Marc & Nat
Marc & Nat dove on this shipwreck in Dec 2018.
Built during World War II at Construction Navales La Ciotat, a shipyard on the southern coast of France, the ship was first launched in June 1944 under the name Marechal Petain. Construction had not yet been completed, so the ship was towed to Port de Bouc, near Marseille, where she was torpedoed by the Germans in August. When the hull was raised, it was renamed La Marseillaise and towed to Toulon before being returned to La Ciotat to be refitted as a cruise ship.[citation needed] When the remodeling was completed in July 1949, she sailed to Yokohama. In 1957, the ship was given the name Arosa Sky after being sold to Panama's Arosa Line. She was refitted again and became the company's flagship. She was chartered by the exchange organization American Field Service to bring students between the U.S. and Europe. Within two years Arosa Line was forced to sell the ship to Costa Line, an Italian company also known as Linea C. After that 1959 sale, the ship was renamed the Bianca C (the second Costa C ship so named) for one of the owner's daughters, and was refurbished once again. The Bianca C's main route ran from Italy to Venezuela, including stops in the Caribbean.
Sinking
On the 21st in the afternoon she left La Guaira (Venezuela) for Granada and Tenerife (Canary Islands). On Sunday October 22, 1961, the Bianca C docked off Grenada when an explosion occurred in the engine room in the early hours of the morning. One crewman died immediately, and eight others were injured. As fires broke out, approximately 700 passengers and crew scrambled to abandon the ship while Grenadian fishermen and boat owners, awakened by the noise of the explosion, near the harbor of St. George's rushed to help. Survivors were taken to the capital, where makeshift hospitals were hastily established to provide shelter and food. Because Grenada did not have the equipment to quench such a large fire, a call for help was sent and was received by the British frigate HMS Londonderry at Puerto Rico. It took two days for the Londonderry to arrive, and by that time the Bianca C had begun to sink. The burning ship was in the main anchorage and would block the harbor if it sank there, so a Londonderry boarding party boarded the flaming ship to attach a towline. The anchor lines of the Bianca C were burned, and today the anchors are still at the mouth of the St. George's harbor. Meanwhile, the Londonderry moved to tow the Bianca C, but the latter ship was listing to port. Thousands of Grenadians watched from the mountains as the tow progressed for six hours, but the Bianca C. had only moved three miles (5 km) when a squall started and the towline broke. The Bianca C sank quickly into 165 feet (50 m) of water, about a mile from the popular tourist beach at Grand Anse.
Underwater Sculpture Park of St. George's, Grenada
While anchored off the coast of St. George’s, we dove on the extraordinary gallery of sculptures that sit in the crystal blue depths off Grenada’s coast.
Eagle Ray by ScubaJenny Grenada
Dive with ScubaJenny in Grenada. Eagle ray, barracuda, remora!
scubatech-grenada.com
ScubaTech Dive Center Grenada presents - King Mitch
The wreck of the King Mitch. One of the best and most challenging dives in Grenada. Due to its location in the Atlantic, only seven miles out of Prickly Bay, where ScubaTech is located, ScubaTech Dive Center Grenada probably visits this great dive site more than anybody else.
turtles in grenada
We were stoked to see a huge Leatherback turtle laying her eggs into the sand on a northern grenada beach. Amazing how they are in a trance for hours and are not disturbed by humans around them while they do theit job. #sailawayfamily
Dive in Grenada
dive with native spirit scuba