
Los Cabos · Mexico · Wall · Reef
Neptune's Finger
The largest sandfall in the marine park, beside a vertical wall
Area photo: Diego Delso · CC BY-SA 4.0
Neptune's Finger is a marine park site with a vertical wall beside the largest sandfall in the park. The reef begins shallow and drops steeply into deep water, for a profile from 9 to 34 m (30 to 110 ft), with a ray cleaning station and frequent turtles and groupers.
Where it is and how deep
No published position for this site — the map shows Los Cabos and its other sites; operators know the mooring.
The dive
The dive begins on the shallow reef at around 9 m (30 ft), over a sandy bottom. From there the reef drops steeply into deep water along a vertical wall, which reaches 34 m (110 ft) at the deep end of the profile.
Beside the wall runs the largest sandfall in the marine park, where sand spills over the edge into deeper water. The reef has a ray cleaning station, and turtles and groupers are frequent sightings; schools of mobula rays sometimes pass as well. The site is rated intermediate to advanced.
Marine life and season
- Sea turtles
- Groupers
- Mobula rays
| Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prime | Prime | Fair | Fair | Good | Good | Good | Prime | Prime | Prime | Prime | Prime |
Season follows Los Cabos: Diving runs all year. August to February brings the best conditions and clearest autumn water; mobula rays pass from May to July.
Dive videos
Neptune's Finger - Cabo · Troy Iloski on YouTube
Sources
More dive sites in Los Cabos
Reef
Calm water and healthy sea fans on a shallow Corridor reef
Reef
Ridges and canyons with white tip reef sharks and groupers
Seamount
Hammerheads and silky sharks over a seamount peak at 30 m
Playful resident sea lions around a pinnacle at the tip of the peninsula
Wall
A sheer drop to 43 m with frogfish and nudibranchs on the face
Wall
A rock-covered sloping wall with morays and lobsters tucked into the reef
A gentle reef slope that ends at a canyon and its sandfall
Reef
Spotted eagle rays at cleaning stations on rocky reef and sand
Similar dives elsewhere
Shafts of light in a cracked cavern on the north wall
A vertical limestone wall falling from a 5 m coral garden to 35 m.
Vertical outer-reef walls where eagle rays and mobulas pass.
Turtles in numbers along a wall that bottoms out at 22 m





