Stays at Blue Waters Inn can be on a bed and breakfast, half board or full board basis. Driftdeck, the resort’s restaurant, offers wonderful indoor and outdoor dining options with spectacular views across the beach out to the ocean. The menu is a mouth-watering mix of local and international cuisine along with a delicious selection of frozen drinks and cocktails. You will find that rum plays a big part on the drinks menu with classics such as Pina Colada, or you may prefer a Night Dive which perfectly combines dark rum, Crème de Cacao and cream. If rum isn’t your tipple then give the Speyside Mudslide a try, or for something special sample their very own tropical version of a Margarita! There is also a small bar and grill next to the pool.

The cuisine of Tobago is indicative of the blends of Amerindian, European, African, Creole, Indian, Chinese and Lebanese gastronomic influences. Tobago’s most famous traditional dish is curried crab and dumplings, which you can find in a few restaurants and at informal outlets. Also, don't forget to try the traditional fish broth.

Blue Waters Inn dive centre is a PADI Gold Palm facility conveniently located on the premises of the hotel, catering to all levels of certifications and divers. Dive sites are easily accessible being just two to five minutes by boat from the private dock. You will have two dives a day, returning in between for lunch. Pre-dawn dives and night dives can also be arranged locally.

Tobago is renowned for superb drift diving. Dives range from beginners navigating Angel Reef, to intermediate and advanced drift dives such as Japanese Gardens, London Bridge and Blackjack Hole. There really is something for all levels of diver.

Angel Reef is a great spot to see a variety of corals and marine life, with its quiet current it is also an excellent choice for night dives. There are cleaning stations along the reef where you can watch snappers, groupers and angelfish taking their turn, as the cleaning shrimps do their job. Japanese Gardens is perfect for an adrenaline rush as the current sweeps divers along the reef before they enjoy the ride through Kamikaze Cut before reaching the spectacular garden of colourful soft and hard corals where turtles, mantas, stingrays, snappers and goatfish can often be seen.

London Bridge is a large group of rocks which resemble a bridge that divers can swim through if the current allows. Once through you will see huge blocks of rock rise up around 45 feet from the sandy bottom. Another popular site is Blackjack Hole which is named after the large blackjack fish population that take residence between May and July, the sloping reef has some dramatic shelving coral and stunning sea fans and sponges.

A dive at Kelleston Drain is a must, as this sloping reef drops away it revels the world’s largest brain coral measuring around 10ft by 16ft and comprising of millions of individual coral animals! This site is often visited by manta ray and pelagics.