Diving with my buddy Peter at this big Coral Pillar at dive site The Lake (depth 40 feet, 12 m)
View 360°
360 Underwater view at the stern of the popular Bonaire Ship Wreck "The Hilma Hooker" (depth 65 feet, 20 m)
Lots of Sergeant Majors, Damselfishes and two Divers under the pillars of the Salt Pier (depth 26 feet, 8 m)
Diving at the Cliff with my cool buddies Edward and Siu Ming from Bonaire Scuba School (depth 56 feet, 17 m)
A Green Sea Turtle and a Southern Stingray at dive site Red Slave (depth 36 feet, 11 m)
Diving with my buddy Peter on a calm day at Willemstoren Lighthouse (depth 36 feet, 11 m)
Unmarked and very beautiful dive site with some large and candy-like Coral formations (depth 40 feet, 12 m)
The Double Reef and a large group of Creole Wrasses passing by at dive site Invisibles (depth 60 feet, 18 m)
with my buddy Arno at this beautiful dive site in the National Park (depth 42 feet, 13 m)
A big Anchor and all kinds of soft and hard Corals at dive site Karpata (depth 33 feet, 10 m)
Divers at the Windsock buoy with some nice Corals and a couple of small reef fish (depth 23 feet, 7 m)
Nice big yellow Frogfish behind the fisherman’s pier and all kinds of other small reef fish (depth 26 feet, 8 m)
Visiting to the Orange (Cup Coral) Room with my good friend Lambèr and a Spiny Lobster! (depth 12 feet, 3.5 m)
Diving under the pillars of the Salt Pier with my buddy Peter, a cool Barracuda and lots of Sergeant Majors (depth 23 feet, 7 m)
The underwater monument at Divi, the inscription says "In memorial Ralph Bender MD, Your weekly friends" (depth 33 feet, 10 m)
Dive site Candy Land with lots of small reef fish and some beautiful Coral formations (depth 33 feet, 10 m)
Diving with my buddy Leanne and a small Hawksbill Turtle at dive site Front Porch (depth 50 feet, 15 m)
Big Yellow Tube Sponge, lots of nice Corals and a Hawksbill Turtle passing by at dive site the Cliff (depth 40 feet, 12 m)
It’s me and my buddy Peter diving under the shallow pillars of the Salt Pier (depth 15 feet, 4.5 m)
It's me underwater with a large group of Glassy Sweepers and some other small reef fish (depth 6.5 feet, 2 m)
