Cambridge Cay

We spent the night at Highborne Cay after picking up my credit card and a couple of cold beers. In the morning, we headed to Cambridge Cay in the southern end of the Land and Sea Park.

We arrived early enough to take the dingy to a snorkel site called the Aquarium. It gets this name from all the fish on this reef. As soon as I jumped in, there were schools of fish swarming me. It was a little creepy at first, but you get use to it after a while.

The next day, we snorkeled Tom’s Elkhorn Reef, which had rare Elkhorn coral, and plenty of fish. I was staring down a large grouper, wishing I had a spear gun and was outside the park. So far, this is the nicest reef I’ve snorkeled on. It was so nice I started thinking about getting scuba equipment. If only I had a bigger boat for all the toys. Until then, I’ll have to stick with snorkeling.

After lunch, we went to the Rocky Dungas site. There are 2 islands with caves you can snorkel into. At low tide they’re exposed, but outside of that you have to swim underwater to get in. We were close enough to low tide that you didn’t have to go under water to get into the cave.

Snorkeling in the Aquarium.
The schools of fish who greet you at the aquarium snorkel site.
More schools of fish.
The Elkhorn Reef.
A colorful fish Sue was able snap a picture of.
One of the caves at Rocky Dundas. There’s a hole at the top of the cave that lights up the inside.
Kurt inside the cave.
Another cave at Rocky Dundas.

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