Madagascar reef
Clear water, eagle rays and turtles, with 33 coral species. One of the most alive spots on this stretch of coast.
Summer Dive Camp · Sisal
Dive every day, June through August — clear water, reefs near shore, and a shipwreck with a story Mexico almost forgot.
The story
Off the coast of Sisal lies La Unión, which sank in 1861 — a ship that trafficked Maya people from the Yucatán to Cuba. Identified by Mexico's INAH in 2020, it stands as the first archaeological evidence of the Maya slave trade. We don't just dive a wreck here. We dive a piece of history most people were never told.
Sisal sits on the shallow Campeche Bank — which means reefs sit close to shore, unlike most of the Yucatán where you travel far to find them. Calm, clear, full of life, and almost empty of divers.
The reefs & wrecks
Clear water, eagle rays and turtles, with 33 coral species. One of the most alive spots on this stretch of coast.
About 19 km offshore, depths from 0.5 to 20 m, water around 27 °C. Suited to beginner and intermediate divers.
The slave ship identified by INAH in 2020 — the first archaeological proof of the Maya slave trade. A dive and a story in one.
Best season: March–August · water ~27 °C · beginner to intermediate.
The format
Diving every day, June through August. Not a one-off excursion — a season of being in the water, day after day, until the reef starts to feel like home.
These items are placeholders while we finalize the camp. Message me and I'll send the confirmed inclusions, dates and price.
Reserve
Limited divers per session. Reserve with a deposit, or message me first.
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