Deep Blue See Portfolio
Our Work
Innovating under the waves
Marine Conservation
The team at Deep Blue See have been at the forefront of designing and developing innovative underwater sculpture parks that serve as both artistic expressions and thriving marine habitats for the past fifteen years. Each project is crafted to support marine conservation, boost sustainable tourism whilst empowering local communities.
Little Bay, Sint Maarten
Under SXM is a unique underwater snorkel attraction designed to enhance marine biodiversity while offering an immersive experience for visitors. Featuring collection of over 300 underwater sculptures, the site serves as an artificial reef, encouraging coral growth and marine life habitation. Under SXM is a celebration of the Island focusing on the history and culture of Sint Maarten/St Martin.
Under SXM offers a sustainable tourism experience, reducing stress on natural reefs while fostering a vibrant marine ecosystem. The attraction promotes conservation, raises awareness about ocean preservation and connects the community by featuring well-known figures and cultural icons from the beautiful Caribbean island.
Cancún, Mexico
One of the world's largest underwater art attractions, MUSA was established to provide an alternative dive site, reducing pressure on natural reefs while creating a thriving artificial reef system. The museum consists of more than 500 sculptures designed to enhance marine life by encouraging coral growth.
MUSA has significantly contributed to reef conservation in the region, attracting marine life while providing a sustainable tourism alternative.
BASK Gili Meno, Indonesia
Located off the coast of Gili Meno, Nest features 48 life-sized human figures arranged in a circular formation. Designed as an artificial reef, the sculptures promote coral growth and provide a habitat for marine species.
Nest is now a thriving marine ecosystem, with corals and marine life flourishing, reinforcing the importance of artificial reef development in conservation efforts.
Sirru Fen Fushi, Maldives
The Coralarium is a semi-submerged tidal installation that interacts with the natural marine environment, incorporating sculptures designed to encourage coral colonization. It is located in one of the Maldives' largest natural lagoons, serving as a marine sanctuary.
The Coralarium supports the region's marine biodiversity by providing a sustainable habitat for fish and invertebrates, aligning with ongoing conservation efforts.
Las Coloradas, Lanzarote
Europe's first underwater museum, Museo Atlántico, was created to raise awareness about environmental issues while enhancing marine biodiversity. The installation covers an area of 50x50 meters and is accessible to divers and snorkelers.
Museo Atlántico has become an integral part of Lanzarote's protected marine area, with a noticeable increase in marine species since its installation.
Great Barrier Reef, Australia
MOUA was developed as an educational and conservation initiative within the Great Barrier Reef. It includes a series of installations designed to raise awareness about climate change and reef restoration.
MOUA has become a major attraction in the region, promoting marine education and conservation while supporting reef health.
Ayia Napa, Cyprus
MUSAN is the Mediterranean's first underwater sculpture museum, designed to create an artificial reef and attract marine biodiversity. Located 200 meters offshore, the installation consists of a series of sculptures representing an underwater forest.
MUSAN has helped increase marine biodiversity in the area while offering a new attraction for eco-tourism and underwater exploration.
Reef Snorkelling Attractions
Explore our Artificial Underwater Reef Sculptures
