Blue Grotto

Kaizen means “the process of continuous improvement.” Our new floating docks shows how we adhere to this principle.

Divers visiting Blue Grotto have a unique opportunity. They can enjoy a world-famous hundred-dollar hamburger for less than ten bucks.

The stellar visibility for which Blue Grotto is famous isn’t entirely natural. Sometimes Mother Nature needs a hand. Here is how we do it.

Why does our groundwater move? Why doesn’t it just stay in one spot? It’s because there is a very powerful force at work.

Divers often travel with family or friends. There are at least ten places close by where they can go and do things while you dive.

Features like the air bell and underwater lighting system aren’t new. They reflect a history going back over a half-century.

Coupled with our large solar array, our new Tesla Powerwall bank meets nearly all of our energy needs, helping us achieve a greener future.

The steps leading to the water are relatively new. They lie atop an original set of steps built nearly 60 years ago. It’s a history worth remembering.

Blue Grotto is among the most popular diving sites in the Southeast. Without the vision of one man, however, it might still be a cow pasture.