This shark lab/research station has been in existence since 1990, under the direction of Dr. Samuel Gruber. One of its main functions is to study the role of the lemon shark in a tropical marine ecosystem. The center has been featured in numerous media, including The Discovery Channel and National Geographic Magazine. Tours of the lab and a number of Tropical Marine Biology or Shark Biology courses are offered.

This shark lab/research station has been in existence since 1990, under the direction of Dr. Samuel Gruber. One of its main functions is to study the role of the lemon shark in a tropical marine ecosystem. The center has been featured in numerous media, including The Discovery Channel and National Geographic Magazine. Tours of the lab and a number of Tropical Marine Biology or Shark Biology courses are offered.

The wreck sits in 15 feet of water, just a few miles off Bennett's Harbour in South Bimini, and most of the concrete on the hull has now been worn away by the bombing and weathering. However, you can still see some of the ship's inner workings and might find an interesting souvenir from the past as you swim among the multitude of tropical fish. The surrounding area is a prime fishing drop, and the wreck itself is both a navigational landmark for boaters and a popular scuba diving and snorkeling site. Some brave souls even dare to dive 40 feet into the ocean from atop the ship.

Located in waters west of the bluff of North Bimini are beautiful square blocks and perfectly straight alignments of stones referred to as The Bimini Road. Fifteen hundred feet long, these stones lie in an orderly row. It is believed that this was part of the road system of the Lost Continent of Atlantis. According to some researchers, the site is completely identical in design to a known harbor and installations submerged in the Mediterranean, which indicates they were built in the same period by the same seafaring people. It is a popular scuba diving site which can be accessed by boat only.