Are there dolphins in St Martin?


Are there dolphins in St Martin? More than twenty species of marine mammals are present around Saint Martin. The ocean is the ideal ecosystem for toothed whales (sperm whales), pantropical spotted dolphins, and baleen whales.


What is the sea life in St Maarten?

The marine park protects a huge diversity of marine life including 700 reef fish species, sharks, turtles, rays, lobster, conch, and crabs. It also falls on an important migratory route for whales and dolphins. Marine animals you can expect to spot diving St Maarten include: Caribbean reef shark.


Is the water clear in St Martin?

The beaches of Saint Martin, a bit of heaven on Earth The sheltered bays and secret coves are a succession of long sandy stretches. The rocky coasts and sandy shores unfurl as you're drawn to the gentle lapping of the crystal-clear sea.


Are there a lot of sharks in St Martin?

The area is one of the richest waters for shark spotting in the world. With a little luck, you can meet dozens of nurse sharks or perhaps the elegant Caribbean reef shark during a dive, but that's not it; you can also come across ground and tiger sharks.


Are there sharks in the waters of St. Thomas?

The US Virgin Islands are home to some of the best shark diving in the World! St. Thomas and St. John are surrounded by beautiful Caribbean waters and a number of shark species.


Can you swim in Saint Martin?

Baie Rouge The beach offers wonderful views of Anguilla in the distance as well as the cliffs that protect the beach on the west. Baie Rouge Beach in St Martin is perfect for swimming snorkelling and also bird watching. There are two beach bars located on Baie Rouge.


Can you snorkel off the beach in St Maarten?

Situated on St Maarten's far eastern coastline, the reef at Dawn Beach is another great snorkeling spot with easy beach access. Being on the island's windward side there is often current and some surf, so be sure to take care around the reef.


What beaches have the most dolphins?

The California coastline between Santa Barbara and San Diego is home to one of the densest populations of dolphins in the world, according to the Dolphin Project. Bottlenose dolphins, Risso's dolphins, Pacific white-sided dolphins, and short-beaked “common” dolphins have been known to form megapods in the thousands.