The Zapata peninsula contains the largest and most important wetlands in the Caribbean.

Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2003,  the immense Zapata Biosphere Reserve is made up of healthy marshes, mangroves, coral reefs and forests that are home to crocodiles, birds, shellfish, turtles, and countless plants that make conservation in this region a top priority.  Walls covered with sponges, black coral, caverns, schooling fish and abundant macro life makes Zapata a true divers delight.

Jardines Aggressor I

Cuba

White yacht floating on water with cloudy sky in background.
Map of diving sites around Cayo Blanco, Cuba, including Punta Zunta, La Bahia, Cayo Scasbar, and other locations, with routes marked for diving and snorkeling.
Two beds in a dark hotel room, each with white and blue bedding, orange towels, robes, and a hat on top. A small TV and light fixtures are on the dark wall behind the beds, with a beige curtain on the right and a wooden shelf above.
A school of sharks swimming underwater in the ocean with dark blue water in the background