Experience tranquility as we set sail through the crystal blue waters of the Bahamas and Caribbean, diving on reefs that no other dive operation is able to bring you to – and rest easy knowing you’re vacationing sustainably on your liveaboard dive vacation.

Accommodating only 10 guests, you’ll never feel crowded on this Bahamas liveaboard. The crew includes a dedicated marine biologist to ensure that you’re getting the most out of every dive. The crew’s customer focus, attention to safety, and passion for the sea are unmatched.

On our trips to the Bahamas you will discover a placid, turquoise paradise stretching as far as the eye can see with unimaginable graduations of color. Dive into diverse marine life around reef systems that are kept healthy by the continuous enrichment provided by the Gulf Stream. Topside you’ll find many uninhabited low islands with beautiful beaches on which to play, explore, and relax. Sail from Miami to the Bimini Chain of islands where we clear Customs into the Bahamas. Our staff combined with the Juliet crew will ensure that you have a safe and unforgettable experience.

PLUS

The Juliet has always said that they don’t do chummed shark dives and while that remains true, they also heard you when you asked how you could see the Hammerheads that are frequently around Bimini each winter and spring. So they chatted with Bimini Scuba Center about piggy-backing on their afternoon boat trips when they and the Hammerheads are both in the area. There was no sense in trying to do it themselves, Neal’s crew does such an amazing job with the Hammerheads there’s no way they could have done better.

Now each spring they are thrilled to partner with Bimini Scuba Center and bring you some of the most incredible Hammerhead encounters you’ll ever experience. If you’re booked on a trip any March or April to the Bahamas you’ll have an opportunity to spend one afternoon participating in their Hammerhead Shark Experience.

BSC sets up the feed, gets the sharks around, and then gives The Juliet a call when they’re ready. They anchor up next to them and you swim over to the feed. You can spend as long as you want in the water with them – until you get cold, run low on air, or they run out of chum.