It was a great boat and I pretty much couldn't fault it, but I wanted something a bit different. I’ve had three boats built by them and I had the standard 520 about 18 months ago. It’s more fun and it’s good to take my little girl out. I use it for a lot of short trips afternoon fishing after work or if I wanted to go out for a couple of hours on the weekend, it’s a lot easier to clean and take out. I have the 620 Sea Devil as well, so this boat has a different purpose.
I like casting from an elevated position and if I want to chase a king or jew I use the electric for anchoring. A cuddy gets in the way a bit and I wanted a casting deck and electric motor. I’ve always owned a Devil and lately 90 per cent of my fishing has been casting. How did the idea of this boat come about? It’s the first of its kind with a centre console, right? Sharing this space with nature and respectfully, humbly caring for the environment is the only way to explore secret spots like this.The Sea Devil turns head wherever it goes! SCOTT Thomas catches up with Michael Bonnici to chat about his Sea Devil 520 Centre Console, a new concept from the Sydney-based boat manufacturer. This wild, preserved site offers an exceptional panorama on the Caribbean, Pointe du Bluff and Marigot Bay, and Devil’s Hole is a natural miracle for which to be grateful. But the sea here is often stormy, so pay careful attention to the current. It’s enchanting to allow yourself to float along with the current and warm yourself in the sun in a setting like this. Those that aren’t used to humans are timid and will scurry away very quickly at the slightest sound of footsteps. Iguanas are always rummaging about in the brush, the moor, and rock crevices, which are their natural habitat. In this coastal area you’ll find turk’s head cactus, recognizable by their red tips, and thorny trees like seaside acacia, as well as bush plants like the thyme-scented ti baume.
The hole itself isn’t very deep, and entering it is like submerging into a diving pit.Īdmire the splendid vegetation all around Devil’s Hole. A mask and snorkel are recommended to take full advantage of the wealth of aquatic fauna. It’s also not uncommon to see turtles there. North of this natural curiosity that seems to have been built right into the sea, divers will find an impressive variety of tropical fish and coral. You see it when turning left along the cliffside at the end of the path towards Petites Cayes Bay. You’ll find it after a short walk between Red Bay and Pointe du Bluff, and more precisely by taking the path located at the Terres Basses and Red Bay crossing. It’s an ancient crumbling rock opening where natural erosion has built two arches that gobble up the waves crashing through it. Trou David, also known as Devil’s Hole, is a geological marvel carved of rock hewn by the sea, creating something resembling a natural pool.
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