This pair of rock pinnacles—their name means "depth of the devil"—shoots straight up from the seafloor, side-by-side, creating a tall, narrow passageway between them. The top of the pinnacles starts in about 20 feet of water; the bottom

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This pair of rock pinnacles—their name means "depth of the devil"—shoots straight up from the seafloor, side-by-side, creating a tall, narrow passageway between them. The top of the pinnacles starts in about 20 feet of water; the bottom sits past 150 feet. The best strategy is to drop down to 90 or 100 feet and slowly spiral upward, making sure to explore ledges, valleys, and rock formations along the way. The site is known for its fish: huge amberjacks, schools of tuna, and airplane-sized manta rays.

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