Worlds End Reef

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A named reef from the chart, not a dive site anyone has told us about. It may be a great dive or a sandbar at low tide. If you dive it, log the dive here so the crew knows.

What you'll see (16)

Southern StingrayHypanus americanusseen 10× near here

Green Sea TurtleChelonia mydasseen 7× near here

Yellowtail DamselfishMicrospathodon chrysurusseen 5× near here

Banded ButterflyfishChaetodon striatusseen 5× near here

Purple Sea FanGorgonia ventalinaseen 5× near here

Conus dominicanusseen 5× near here

Smooth TrunkfishLactophrys triqueterseen 4× near here

Caribbean Ocean SurgeonfishAcanthurus tractusseen 4× near here

Slippery DickHalichoeres bivittatusseen 3× near here

Caribbean Bluehead WrasseThalassoma bifasciatumseen 3× near here

Scrawled CowfishAcanthostracion quadricornisseen 3× near here

Puddingwife WrasseHalichoeres radiatusseen 3× near here

Nurse SharkGinglymostoma cirratumseen 3× near here

Princess ParrotfishScarus taeniopterusseen 3× near here

Stoplight ParrotfishSparisoma virideseen 3× near here

Buffalo TrunkfishLactophrys trigonusseen 3× near here

Planning a trip

8–12 days

worth going for

Long haul, usually two flights.

17,757km from Singapore — about 24h each way, so two of those days are travel. the only logged site in the area.

When people dive it

Busiest Jan, Mar, May · almost nobody dives it Apr, Sep, Nov.

From 974 logged sightings — when divers are in the water, which is not quite the same as when visibility is best.

Dive Crew is a dive group from Singapore. Members plan trips here, log their dives, and share their photos of each site.

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Moon and tides

Waning gibbous

70% lit · day 20 of the lunar month

Neap tides

Neap tides — the smallest range of the month, so the weakest currents. Easy conditions and usually the clearest water, though a drift site may barely drift.

New 10 Oct Full 26 Oct

Phase computed here, not fetched. This is the spring/neap cycle, which sets how hard the water moves — not a tide table: no free source publishes high and low water for Southeast Asian reefs, and the range peaks a day or two after the moon does, by an amount that varies with the coast. For times on the day, ask the operator.

Getting there

~29h 39m

door to water, each way · 4 legs

FlightSt Lucia (UVF)~26hFlight time plus the airports at both ends. A connection adds to it.Find flights →
Transferthe jetty~1h 9mRoad transfer to the coast, usually arranged by the resort or liveaboard.Directions →
Ferrythe crossing~2hAt this distance the last stretch is a scheduled crossing rather than a dive boat, so book it before the flight — a missed sailing usually costs a day. Which crossing it is has been worked out from the distance and not from a timetable; ask the operator.
Dive boatWorlds End Reef~30 minThen the dive boat out from the island.

📍 Worlds End Reef on Google Maps 🧭 Route from St Lucia

Times marked ~ are estimated from straight-line distance and will be roughly right at best. The road legs are the ones Google Maps answers properly; it will not plan the ferry or the dive boat at all. A dive site's coordinates put a pin in open water, so the map link drops you on the site, not on a jetty.

Details

Country: Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Marks: 12°36.000'N 61°19.000'W
Position: 12.6000, -61.3167

On Wikidata →

Where it is

Loading the map…

Nearby

Sightings and photographs from iNaturalist contributors, research-grade records within 6km, under Creative Commons licences. Counts are what divers and snorkellers have bothered to log — a common fish with few records is common all the same.