40 Foot Point
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Destination guide
Roatan diving centers on the fringing reef that wraps the island. The West End wall sites drop close to shore, Mary’s Place is the famous crevice swim-through on the south side, and the island’s wrecks — El Aguila and the Prince Albert — sit near the resorts that dive them. Spooky Channel and Hole in the Wall add cut-and-canyon terrain on the north side.
Seasonal patterns
Typical conditions by month across dive sites in Roatan, Honduras— historical patterns, not a forecast.
From 18 sites’ typical conditions · historical typicals, not a forecast
Best time to dive Roatan, Honduras: full month-by-month data →
Featured dive guides
Start with these richer site pages when you want article-style planning notes, FAQs, condition context, and local logistics.
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Roatan · 12–30 m
Mary's Place is one of Roatan's best-known wall-and-reef dives, researched for deep reef cuts, canyon-like swim-throughs, vertical coral structure, and the broader Sandy Bay-West End and Roatan Marine Park setting. Treat it as a guided boat dive: the exact route, swim-through use, current, and maximum depth should be set by the local operator on the day.
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Roatan has 18 public dive sites in the PickADive catalog. Start with the map when coastline, nearby alternatives, and travel distance matter.
Explore sites on the mapCurrent public data shows 2 intermediate dive sites. Listed depths range from about 12m to 30m where available. Boat is the most common listed access type. Use those signals as a starting point, then confirm the plan against training, equipment, and current local guidance.
PickADive can help with research and comparison, but it does not certify that a dive is safe today. Weather, current, visibility, entry, boat traffic, and local rules can change quickly.
How condition context worksMary’s Place — the crevice swim-through on the south shore — is Roatan’s signature dive. The West End wall sites offer classic drop-offs minutes from the dive shops, El Aguila and the Prince Albert are the island’s best-known wrecks, and Spooky Channel cuts cathedral-like terrain through the north-side reef.
Roatan is one of the Caribbean’s busiest training destinations, with calm, close-in reef and a large operator base, and many of its listed sites are dived by new divers. Walls drop steep and some signature sites like Mary’s Place involve narrow swim-throughs, so match each site to your training and comfort and let the local guides sequence them — the decision is yours.
Roatan is dived year-round. Drier, calmer months typically run roughly March through September, while late autumn brings more rain and swell on exposed sides — operators simply switch to the sheltered coast. Check forecast windows on each PickADive site page and confirm locally.
No. PickADive helps with destination research and site comparison in Roatan, but it does not certify that a dive is safe today. Check current conditions, your training limits, equipment, local rules, and operator guidance before diving.