Stuart Cove instructor David and underwater photographer Dom enroute to Tunnel Wall dive

We shouldn’t need tell y’all of our love of going down.  We’ll do it at the drop of a hat, zipper or, in this case, Stuart Cove’s boat, Cetacea, reaching our early morning dive site – Tunnel Wall, the 1st of 4 dives, on a warm sunny early morning during our multi-day Nassau, Bahamas holiday.

We had the luxury of descending down to 100 ft – how’s that for going deep -  with a clear visibility almost to match, in calm warm Bahamian waters. 

And if this wasn’t enough to soothe our reflexes, we were supervised by an all types of hotness looking instructor named David, hailing from VA, looking like a wet-dream out of a late 70′s adult flick, who kept all in check with mastered ease!  (No joke y’all, brother spotted our dislexic blunder clear across the deck!  We told you it was early…)

David made for welcomed stimulation for our otherwise dormant state and we were thankful for it!  YUM. 

Watching him manhandle a newly certified diver low on air, for their overzealousness, worked our imagination in all types of directions.  Hell if we didn’t contemplate releasing our mouth piece for an impromptu  distress rescue…

Not that swallowing something would’ve been totally unwelcomed & worthwhile given the opportunity of lookin up at his panty-dropping crystal blue eyes.  (Don’t judge, we like chocolate as well!)

We saw ourselves starting at the calves and working our way up, with a long and deep pause somewhere in the middle, before heading North and sliding down…  slow and deep!  G-spot central. 

And some lift & seperate action wouldn’t have been overlooked…

Our 2nd dive of the day brought us to the Will Lourie site and descended to a decent 55 ft – not as deep as we like it, but no complaints.

We liked our time with them so much that we returned for another day of going down, accompanied by our good buddy (& Bahama Divers instructor) Wayne and repeated our morning routine; this time stopping over at Edwin Williams & the South West Reef sites. 

Wayne rocks at spotting & unearthing marine wildlife, sans disturbing their habitat, so we were syked to have him with us and getting to see more of the wildlife otherwise camouflaged to the untrained eye (like our own.) 

But we could’ve done without seeing that big ass Reef Shark from the deck, Wayne!

Alas, we weren’t graced by David but we did have the opportunity of briefly revisiting with Monique – a charmer of a woman if there was ever one, so she lessened the blow of his absence immensely.

Vous est tres gentile!  Merci.

And if you happen on asking yourselves ‘why not dive with Bahama Divers?’  (folks we frequent whenever we visit…) the answer would be that their side of the island was experiencing distressed waters due to storm fronts coming from the North.  We blame Canada for this!

This slideshow requires JavaScript.