Which Caribbean islands can you swim with dolphins?


Which Caribbean islands can you swim with dolphins?

The Best Places to Swim with Dolphins in the Caribbean
  • Dolphin Island (Punta Cana) ...
  • Dolphin Academy Curacao. ...
  • Dolphin Encounters Nassau (Bahamas) ...
  • Dolphin Cay Atlantis (Bahamas) ...
  • Dolphin Cove Ocho Rios (Jamaica) ...
  • Dolphin Discovery (Saint Kitts, Grand Cayman, Punta Cana)


Can you see sharks in St Lucia?

While rare, sharks are still seen in St Lucia. The most common one spotted by scuba divers is the Caribbean reef shark.


Does Barbados have swimming with dolphins?

Sadly, there are places in the Caribbean where one can swim with dolphins, but thankfully not in Barbados. Our tour guide told us that dolphins do not typically live in the area because the water is too warm for them. They've been seen occasionally but do not stay.


Can you swim with wild dolphins in the Bahamas?

If you are staying in Nassau, Bahamas, and looking to make an unforgettable memory, than you need to visit the famous Blue Lagoon. The Blue Lagoon offers both dolphin swims and dolphin encounters in what may be the most beautiful setting in the world.


Can you swim with dolphins in the Bahamas?

Without question, Nassau, Bahamas are a beautiful place to visit, offering many wonderful activities for you and your family to enjoy. But hands down the most exciting thing to do has to be swimming with dolphins at Dolphin World. It's just something you'll never forget!


Where is the best place to swim with wild dolphins?

18 Best places to swim with dolphins
  • Port Phillip, Melbourne, Australia.
  • Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.
  • Raja Ampat, West Papua, Indonesia.
  • Rockingham, Western Australia.
  • Sea of Cortez.
  • Socorro Islands, Baja California, Mexico.
  • Tamarin Bay, Mauritius.
  • The Azores, Portugal.


Is it safe to swim in the sea in Barbados?

Swimming safety Currents can be deceptively strong, including on some of the popular beaches on the south and west coasts. Some beaches do not have lifeguards or warning flags. Swimming is not recommended on many of the east coast beaches where currents are particularly strong. Follow local warnings.