Roatan Diving
Roatan was a great place for diving, good local cuisine, fabulous dive sites and other activities on the island.
The dive sites are plentiful and rich in coral and fish life. Many dive sites are wall dives that you could easily consider "bottomless" or so deep that you'll never see or get to the bottom. The waters are warm and generally clear. I brought a 2.5mm shorty wetsuit that I started to use towards the end of my 7-day trip on some of the later dives of the day.
A few of my favorite dive sites were the Prince Albert wreck and Connie's Dream. The wreck has lots of life, is easy to locate (a shore dive from CoCo View Resort), and is penetrable. Connie's Dream is a drift dive with gorgeous structure and life. This dive site is also easily accessible from many resorts.
The Cara a Cara shark dive was also very cool. We took a boat to a mooring line about 5 minutes off the coast and suited up. Taking the line down, as there was a very strong current, we finally got to about 70' and tucked in behind a coral cluster. Large and plentiful sharks were there to swim around us and wait for the food bucket. After 10 minutes of showing off, the food bucket was finally opened and the feeding frenzy ensued. Very cool dive.
There was no depth limit except the recreational dive limit of your scuba diving rating. If you want to further your dive education and gain more ratings, you can do this at any of the dive shops on the island.
Other things to do on the island are zip lining, the famous Dolphin Dive at Anthony's Key Resort or head to West End for shopping or the beach. I did the Dolphin Dive and enjoyed it but won't likely do it again. Anthony's will pick you up from whichever resort you're staying at for your dive with them.
I would recommend this island for couples, families, and people looking for an island with things to do other than dive. Note that the cruise ships do come here for the day. You'll find town, especially West End, to be much busier. Avoid these areas on these days if you want lower prices and less people.