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Maggie’s Maze is named after a beloved Cayman Islands Dive Lodge divemaster from the ’90s who favored this site.
Its defining feature is a long, winding canyon that starts in the shallows and gradually deepens toward a southern sand patch. As divers descend, the canyon walls rise higher. Nurse sharks often rest under the low overhangs—check carefully for these gentle giants!
The canyon ends in a stunning swim-through. Turning right leads to a beautiful arch framing the open sand and deep blue…
Maggie’s Maze is named after a beloved Cayman Islands Dive Lodge divemaster from the ’90s who favored this site.
Its defining feature is a long, winding canyon that starts in the shallows and gradually deepens toward a southern sand patch. As divers descend, the canyon walls rise higher. Nurse sharks often rest under the low overhangs—check carefully for these gentle giants!
The canyon ends in a stunning swim-through. Turning right leads to a beautiful arch framing the open sand and deep blue. Under the arch, Fairy Basslets—half yellow, half purple—swim upside down along the ceiling, aligning with the surface above them.
East of the pin, three large arches crisscross, forming a true maze. If you don’t see a Horse-Eyed Jack school here, they won’t be far! Often mistaken for Tuna, their silvery bodies and yellow fins shimmer as they curiously circle divers, creating an unforgettable experience.
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