Beneath the sparkling waters of Little Bay Beach, you’ll see reefs, fish, sea turtles and maybe even squid. The bay also has six shipwrecks, including a sunken helicopter and tanker, to explore. Plus you can experience all of this while riding on a beautiful wooden schooner!

Simpson Bay has a large shipwreck that juts out of the shallow water and attracts a wide array of exotic fish. You can also get close to a colorful collection of corals, sea fans and sponges just beneath the warm water.

Trunk Bay in St. Thomas is considered one of the most beautiful beaches in the world and one of the Cruise Wonders of the World. Beneath the waves you’ll discover there’s a snorkeling trail that extends for 225 yards through the coral and lavender sea fans along the reef. The water is clear and calm, and you’ll likely spot a rainbow of fish, hermit crabs, stingrays and sea turtles.

Turtle Cove is filled with turquoise waters, and when you dive beneath the waves, you’ll spot coral reefs that are home to tropical fish such as snapper, hamlets, parrotfish, surgeonfish, squirrelfish and other sea life. Lucky visitors will spot a glimpse of the stunning sea turtles that frequent the area.

Honeymoon Beach, located within St. John National Park, is a highlight for guests on cruises to St. Thomas with Princess, as the island is easily accessible from St. Thomas. Its sun-kissed shores and blue-green waters make it a must-see destination with Princess. The water is shallow, which makes it easy to see corals and tropical fish up close before swimming out a little further to catch glimpses of rays and turtles.

If you’re looking for a chance to spot tropical fish and see some unforgettable art, Molinere Bay is the perfect place. Beneath the waters in Molinere Bay, there’s an Underwater Sculpture Park where you can swim between 68 unique sculptures covered in sea growth and coral.

Flamingo Bay’s clear turquoise waters make it easy to spot the dazzling array of colors among the coral, sea fans, sponges and tropical fish. As you swim among the reefs, you might also glimpse other frequent bay visitors: rays, octopuses, seahorses and sea turtles.

Deep Bay Beach is a stunning oasis with clear blue waters where you can dive beneath the waves to see a wide variety of fish, sponges and corals. You might even spot lobsters, crabs or sea turtles — or a friendly ray might swim right up to you.

Underneath the water by Barge Reef, you’ll find Stingray City, home to dozens of rays that are very friendly. Your Princess guides will be there to assist you as you touch and feed them — all while surrounded by tropical fish.

Green Island is a private island tucked away from the crowds, perfect for relaxing and exploring the nearby coral reef. Check out the Green Island Jetty and see if you can spot the green turtles that frequent the area.

Bay of Akumal means “Place of Turtles” in the Mayan language. Here, you’ll enjoy a swim with these resident turtles. You’ll also be surrounded by schools of colorful fish and corals — and nearby a tranquil beach awaits.

Your Princess guides will take you out to sea where you’ll find a 7,000-foot wall, home to the world's third-largest and deepest barrier reef system. At the reef, you can spot colorful fish and coral, as well as stingrays that are known to swim right up to you. At Round Cay, keep an eye out for Lucky, the resident friendly nurse shark.

Gibbs Cay is a secluded island that attracts a wide array of stingrays that you can swim with on this Princess excursion. While you’re getting up close and personal with these majestic creatures, enjoy the views of pristine corals, sea fans, sponges and an entire rainbow of fish.

Step into a little slice of Eden at Runaway Beach where the clear waters allow you to see schools of kaleidoscopic fish, as well as some stingrays, barracuda, lionfish and sea urchins. An expert Princess guide can point out the history and natural wonders of the area as you soak in the beauty of Jamaica.

The pristine beaches and turquoise waters at Doctor’s Cave Beach are said to have curative powers, so dive into them on your Princess excursion in Jamaica. Beneath the waves, you’ll see a bustling reef that’s home to stingrays, blue tangs, grunts and butterflyfish.

Enjoy the sunshine and stunning blue waters at Bamboo Beach when you go ashore with Princess, and then take a swim to see what sea creatures you’ll find. Many visitors have spotted octopus, porcupine fish, lobster, blue tang, needlefish, barracuda, queen conch, sea urchins and more while snorkeling at this stunning Jamaican beach — one of the best beaches in the Caribbean.

The Antilla was a 400-foot vessel built in Hamburg, Germany in 1938 and sunk in the Caribbean during World War II. Most of the wreck is still intact, so you can swim around it and watch the pelicans dive nearby for a meal.

Bonaire National Marine Park has protected sea life in the area for over 30 years, and it’s the perfect place to swim with fish, including blue tangs, trunkfish, damselfish, angelfish, parrotfish, rays and trumpetfish — and sometimes sea turtles!

Set sail to Klein Bonaire on the Samur, an authentic 56-foot Siamese sailing junk from Thailand. As you snorkel, notice Bonaire’s wide variety of soft corals that are common in the tropics and see if you can spot some dolphins (they regularly swim in the area).

In this secluded bay, you can snorkel around a ​​sunken Curaçao tugboat, which has been covered in coral and sponges since the 1970s and is home to a rainbow of fish. There are oceanic drop-offs where you can see deeper into the sea and maybe spot some large jacks, grouper and barracuda.

West Point Beach is right next to Lagun, an authentic fisherman’s village situated along the beautiful turquoise water. Snorkeling in this bay is a great way to see wild sea turtles and explore the underwater reefs.

Pigeon Island is a national park that spans 44 acres and includes large stretches of ocean and reefs. When you snorkel here, you’ll see the usual tropical fish and colorful corals, and if you time it right, you could see flying fish jumping from the water to escape predators.

The visibility in Marigot Bay is spectacular, so you can expect to see fish from several feet away and pick out all of the colors. The area is also home to unique rock formations where you can spot sea whips and sea horses.

Carlisle Bay, a crescent-shaped bay and natural harbor nestled within a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is home to sea horses, rays, octopus, turtles, eels and fish in colors that rival a box of crayons. You’ll snorkel right over the shipwreck of the Cornwallis, a Canadian freighter that was sunk by a torpedo from a German U-Boat in World War II.

Stuart Cove is located within a world-class diving resort and is known for being the wild shark hot spot in the area, drawing visitors from all over the globe. You’ll likely spot angelfish, blue tang, reef sharks, nurse sharks, sea turtles and lionfish both while snorkeling and SNUBA diving.

Princess Cays is a resort island owned by Princess Cruises®, so you’ll have these crystal clear waters to yourself as you explore the reefs beneath the surface. You can see old and new strands of coral, sea fans, sponges, a dazzling kaleidoscope of fish and, if you’re lucky, an occasional turtle or ray.

Nassau is home to warm, clear waters inviting you to see two different reefs surrounded by fire coral, bottlenose dolphins, nurse sharks, wild Atlantic spotted dolphins and more fish than you can imagine.