The Sapona -Throughout the trip scouts will have the opportunity to get in the water for a snorkel swim. A favorite snorkel spot for most is the wreck of the Sapona in Bimini. The S. S. Sapona was a cargo steamer built by the Liberty Ship Building Company in Wilmington, North Carolina and launched in January, 1920. She is the sister ship of the Cape Fear.

The Sapona was purchased by Carl G. Fisher in Miami Beach, Florida. Fisher traded the ship's engine and machinery to a dredging company in exchange for dredge work and the ship itself was used for oil storage.

In April of 1924, the Sapona was sold to rum runner, Bruce Bethel, in the Bahamas. He towed the ship near Bimini where she was used as a floating warehouse for rum and whiskey during Prohibition. Bethel also planned to use the ship as a night club.

In 1926, the Sapona ran aground on a reef during a hurricane and the stern of the ship broke off from the rest of the ship. Bethel's liquor stocks were also destroyed and he died penniless in 1950.

During World War II, the wreck was used for target practice by the Air Force and Navy. The legendary Lost Squadron of Flight 19 disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle on December 5, 1945 while returning home from a practice bombing of the Sapona. Old shells are still found in the area.

Mangroves of South Bimini -Bimini's mangroves provide calm clear waters and habitat for juvenile fish and invertebrates, vital to Bahamian fisheries and tourism. Bimini’s location, topography and biodiversity make it an ideally protected nursery for numerous species such as conch, lobster, bone fish, rays, sharks, and many types of pelagic fish as well as the Bimini boa, and birds such as flamingos and egrets.

Spear fishing -When stopping to snorkel passengers can get in the water and practice their Hawaiian sling spear fishing skills. A crew member will show passengers what fish to look for as well as how to use a Hawaiian sling before entering the water. Any fish that is caught is brought up on deck and filleted and used for sushi or for grilling for dinner.

Hesperus -The Hesperus is a barge that sunk in 15' of water. A large school of about 100 barracuda surround the wreck. The wreck itself has huge schools of fish. At night 5-10 large loggerhead turtles and 50-75 southern stingrays come to the wreck for protection. The area around the wreck has many conch which scouts can collect while freediving.