This reef, which reaches a depth of 120 feet, has a large quantity of sponges and corals.

A tiny island off the coast of Tyrrel's Bay, also known as Bird of Paradise, that has been transformed into a wildlife reserve popular among birdwatchers.

This tiny island off the coast of Tobago serves as a wonderful diving site for viewing coral and beautiful ocean landscape.

Although one of Tobago's more pristine and less crowded beaches, Pirate's Bay has the rougher waters typical of most northeastern beaches on the island.

This 600-foot waterfall, set against the background of an old cocoa plantation, is a dramatic sight.

Near the Brothers, these rock formations protrude from the ocean near the coast of Tobago and are one of the island's more popular diving sites.

A popular dive site near Speyside.

A popular dive site near Speyside where tarpon frequently gather.

A popular dive site near Speyside where sponges are common.

This dive site is a rock formation where a turtle sighting is likely.

This dive site near Speyside is a popular place for viewing manta rays.

Divers are likely to cross paths with a sea turtle at this popular dive site near Speyside.

This reef is one of Tobago's best dive sites and has extremely diverse fish life.

These tiny islands off the northern coast of Tobago are an important breeding area for several bird species and are also known for their spectacular underwater scenery for divers.

A popular dive site on a coral reef flat off the northern coast of Tobago.

Near the Sisters, these rock formations protrude from the ocean near the coast of Tobago and are one of the island's more popular diving sites.

This reef derives its name from the frequency with which Manta Rays can be found here.

Located off the shore of Little Tobago, this reef has a more abundant supply of coral and sponges than it does fish.